TEN
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 2.1, 1010.
New Spring Merchandise on Display
Throughout Salem's Big Store
These fresh showings of beautiful Spring Goods will be of interest to all who are
interested in the latest things for the coming season.
New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses,
New Waists, New Skirts, of
Utmost Quality and Style
"Smart" is one adjective to describe these new gar
ments "beautiful" is another, and "moderate
price'' is pre-eminently the word that means most.
Bristling with style splendidly made with becom
ing neatness, these fashionable garments for the
coming season are being enthusiastically welcomed
by scores of appreciative women. Right now is the
time to make a selection while you have a wide choice
of the very latest styles and fabrics.
(Watch our window displays for the new things)
Millinery Department Space on second floor For
Rent Inquire at Office.
SCALP MONEY SCARCE
I
,
Only 3270 more gopher and
mole scalps may be purchased
with this year's appropriation
according to tho announce
ment of County Clerk Gehlhir
today. 1'or 1015 the sum of
4,2o2 was available to pay the
bounties on 42520 scalps and al
ready 39,2.52 have been turned
in leaving $327 of the fund on
hand. 'All gopher and mole
scalps that are not presented
within the next few diys must
be held over until January, 1917
when the fund for that year
will bo available.
! Emmett O. Hall, who enlisted in
the Li. H. .Marine corps from this city
and was later assigned to duty at Mare
Island, Cal., is in the 1'. S. hospital at
that place, recovering from an attack of
malarial fever. He will be out of the
hospital about March 10 and is planning
a visit to Salem some time next June.
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They Are Here
Spring Styles in Hats and Shirts that
are nifty. New Goods arrive almost
daily and they are the Season's latest
in styles and colors.
os- New
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New Spring Footwear. New Spring two tone Taffetas.
New Crepe De Chines and Tub Silks. New Spring
Wash Materials. New Spring Hats for Men. New
Silk Hosiery. New Laces and Embroideries.
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Salem's Largest
Departmeni Store
1. Y XioOODlGOOD S KZLJ
Quality and Service
tfEEHS
All Around Town
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass
es correctly. U. S. Bank, lildg.
The river Is gradually falling, the
stage below low water today being 7.8
1'tet above zero.
Dr. Stone'i drug store.
The Washington Elk dance last even
ing at tho Elk lodge was a pronounced
success in every way. About 100 coup
les were dancing.
Suits spongod and pressed 50c. Tel. 43.
Dr. Stone - x?rug store.
The Salem high school basketball
players will go to McMinnvillo Friday
to bring home another game to their
credit. At least they rather expect to
win easily, as the McMinnille players
made a poor showing in their game
played hero a short time ago.
Suits sponged and pressed 00c. Tel. 43.
$2 folder cards. Trover-Weigle Studio.
r'eb2t)
Lamar Toore, president of the student
body of the I'niversity of Oregon and
delegate, from tho university to accom
pany the Ford peace party to F.urope,
has accepted an invitation to tell of his
experiences in foreign countries and
will address tho members of the Com
mercial club at the club rooms Satur
day evening, Match 4. Members have
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Lincensed Lady Em
balmer Moderate Pricey
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Z Parlors
Phone 724. Salem, Ore.
mm
'Vr'ATOI-AVD
icIEWELKY.
AIM
Nice Lin of -
Jewelry.
EAEL NETJJEBATJE1
Uaaonle Bldf.
been given the privilogo of inviting
guests to hear Mr. Too.e.
Suits sponged and pressed COc. Tel. 43.
Matt, landscape gardner. Phone 1525.
FebJJ
I", N. Woodry, an experienced auc
tioneer, hero from Alberta has decided
to open an auctioneering and commis
sion house in Salem. Hesides doing a
general business of auctioneering for
commission, he will make a specialty of
buying it ml selling household goods, lie
hns had several years' experience in
this work and feels that he can give
entire satisfaction.
$2 folder cards. Trover-Weigle Studio.
i'eb2ti
Get your garden tools of E. L. Stiff
& Sou.
The special meetings which have teen
in session for the past two weeks nt the
1'uited Kvnngelical church closed hist
evening. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Winter,
will go to Yamhill county for a fev
days' rest and next week will begin
special meetings at Macleuy. Services
will be held as usual next Sunday at
the l'nitod Kvnngelical church when a
reception will be given the new mem
bers. Suits sponged and pressed 50c. Tel. 43.
Order your pure milk and cream
rroin Maple Grove Dairy, 1215 South
Commercial. I'hone 208. tf
Now that manufacturers have been
obliged to announce that colors are not
guaranteed, the drygoods stores have
been compelled to follow the same
course, l'lacards as follows are now
posted in all the drygoods stores of the
city: "We cannot guarantee colors in
any article of merchandise. On account
of the dyo situation, manufacturers will
not guarantee colors nor durability of
fabrics, owing to the action of chem
icals used in dyeing by previously un
tried methods."
Learn What Unitarianism Teaches,"
7:',W, at I'liitiiriaa church.
We will hang your awnings. E. L.
Stiff & Son.
The Citv tail is no lnnrer 11m nlnm
of peace and quirt taut tends to sooth
tho shattered nerves of tho drunk on
the morning after as 11 year old Harry
Milliard took his violin to jail with him
nnd renders interminable concerts. The
boy was arrested yesterday by Mrs.
Ilnttie Jnckson, the juvenile officer,
who found the boy without any menus
of support and no parent and he re
fused to tny at the home provided for
him. He was held at the city juil pend
ing a disposition of his ease and he took
all of his worldly goods to jail with1" w"
i.j. Minifies llucheson
J. E. Hoekett, resident piano tuner
and repairer. All work guaranteed.
Phono HOj. FeblM
Hear Dr. Simonds tonight at the Uni
tarian church, 7: !").
T. E. Kinney, of Portland, Is giving a
demonstration of the work of the econ
omy hydraulic stump puller nt the
school for the feeble minded where he
hns one of the machines nt work, lie
has received many inquiries about the
machine ami takes this way of answer
ing all interested questioners, as seeing
it ut work currys a far better idea of it
than any description can do. Beginning
tomorrow afternoon the machine can be
seen every day for a week or 10 days.
A juvenile band will soon he organ
ized by the United Artisans. Already
25 have agreed to become members of
the .band and are making arrange
ments to secure their instruments. Port
land has a famous United Artisans juv
enile band and Salem will soon be org
nni.cd with its juvenile Artisans.
Business is picking up a little for
Sergeant Schumnn, in charge of the 1'.
I S. recruiting station, as this week he
! hns received applications from three
young men who desire to enter the ma
rine corps. The recruiting office here
I will be closed March 5 nnd the young
J men who feel the call of the army will
hereafter be obliged to go to Portland
to enlist.
While riding his motorcycle at a pret
ty fair speed this morning F. M. Jasper,
of .'1075 Portland road, met a street car
in a head-end collision nt the intersec
tion of Hood and Church streets. The
street car was just on the turn coming
to town when the motorcycle struck the
front of the ear. Fortunately, the car
was on the curve, striking the machine
a glancing blow. Mr. Jasper escaped
with a few scratches, but the motor
cycle was a w reck.
Athletic exhibitions seem to be all
the style in Salem just now nnd the
Klks in order to keep in with the pre
vailing fashions, will give several first
class exhibitions nt the lodge tomor
row evening. Classical music will be
thrown in between the bouts in order
that the high brows may enjoy them
selves as well as others. Business of
importance will also come before the
session and nominations for the com
ing year are still in order.
The local Moose hall is to he used as
a model for the new home to be erected
in Astoria. A committee of four from
the Astoria lodge arrived in the city
today and was met by a committee con
sisting of Fred S. Lamport, Ernest Blue,
Donald Miles and Benjamin Brick nnd
taken through the building. Now that
the Astoria lodge bus been gaining in
membership, they feel the necessity of
erecting a building of their own and
securing larger quarters. Mr. Jidoffee
is chairman of the committee in the
city today.
The Knights of Pythias and the Pyth
ian Sisters observed the birthday of the
Father of our Country lust evening nt
the lodge with exercises appropriate
for the 22d of February. The address i
of the evening was by James Heltzel
ft A
Ide Shirts Newest Shapes, Colors, etc.
$l.SO to $2.00
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Silver Brand Shirts--Our leader-good
f for the money
$1.00
Spring Hats
John B. Stetson Hats in all the Sea
sons latest colors and styles
Elston Hats, good quality .
. . $4.00
. . $3.00
G. W. JOHNSON
141 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
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SALEM, OREGON W
as
V. WIW WW WHWIWI MlmR M WIB OT3 WMM n wn .
gji ji ga jf im li'M 4 in i IMi im .a Ml itk lilj irt ffl
: ;c ; :): ; , row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the 10 o'clock until 10:110 will be given
' home on Ferry street, the Hev. II. L. to devotional services. Mrs. L. K. Tro-
rnilUT U1IIVL WLHV stover, concluding, cunui will ne i it or will spetia on now 1 Lome to lie :i
VUUlll UVVULt liiillU
ic 1 the Lee Mission cemetery. Those wish- j '. Missionary. " Dr. Thomas Mooily wi'l
:e ! 111 K 10 '-'w ft-'oy niay so ' the
i parlors of Webb & Clon-ili until 1-
The Capital Curage will run nutus to
tho sclii.,i ctorv .,rt.,....,. 41...
demonstration. If von have land toi Folln"'i"B "'" address, the program was
clear take a look at 'this machine. ful,0,vs: l'mno solo, by Miss Esther
A suit, not to collect money, but to,;ll-"'k tomorrow,
establish the rightful parties to ly j ,,,..,.,. , .
inonev to was filed in the circuit court . 1!M -n'H.DS At her Home nine miles
bv Sarah M. Whitnev and Charles E.I "'"h nf s"1''n the Ankenny hills,
Whitnev ngainst H. 1)'. Day, M. F. Phil-' Mrs. -Mary Jury Reynolds, February
lips and Louise Heideker." It is stated 22. '!,U!! " her li.ld year,
in the complaint that the plaintiffs! Besides her husbnud, Frank H. Hey
gave their note for .7:50 to Victoria K. ' nobis, she is survived by two daughters,
.New berry who assigned the note to .in-! Miss Kdyth Kcynokls and Mrs. Lena
other party. A judgment was entered Eauch, both of Salem, and also her
against, the plaintiffs and they now as-1 mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Jury, of this city,
sert their readiness to pay u II claims! and the following relatives: Two broth
against tiiein but ask the court to set-leis, Jidin W. Jury, of Salem, and Hen
tie the question is to whonie is the'ry I). .Tory, of Fnirview, B. C; four sis
rightful party to receive the money. ! ters, Mrs. Lizzie Swayne, of Chehalis,
Smith and Shields" resprent the plain-. Wash.; Miss I'hoebe A. Jurv, Miss L.
tiff.
Louise Heidecker has filed a suit in
the circuit court against Charles E.
Mattie Myers, all
We pay the highest prioe for used
furniture, h, L. Stilt & Son.
o
Dr. 0. Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. -110 U. S.
Hank llblg. fl e ISO.
The Rosarians of Portland have
chartered the steamer (Ireat Northern
for the three weeks' excursion to Hono
lulu, sailing from Portland April 1!J,
nnd have extended nil invitation to the
Cherrians and the members of the Com
mercial club to i onipany them. This
invitation has also been given other
marching organizations and commercial
bodies of the state and they figure that
a representative body of several hun
dred business men and their families
will take advantage of the low excur
sion rutes, which run from 1-15 to .275
for the round trip and board, excepting
the five days spent at Honolulu.
Good meals served for 20 cents. Hot
cakes and coffee, 10 cents. Jess (leorge,
-li-' tSate.
The Commercial club Is making plans
to entertain the 100 delegates who will
attend the Oregon Irrigation, Drain
age nnd Rural Credits conference, to
be held in this city March 0. The con
ference will go on record as to its views
as to whether or not the state should
guarantee tho principal and interest of
drainage bonds, and also a systeai of
state rural credits. There appears to
be a difference of opinion as to wheth
er tho two should go before the people
to be voted on in one bill, or whether
they should be parsed on separately.
The prospects arc good for oratorical
fireworks. The conference will meet
in tho house of representatives.
When you drink Welnhaxd'e Golden
Xector or Appleju you spend your mon
ey hi Oregon. Served at I'aul Miiraaek,
Ht Xurth Commercial,
I. Greeubaum broke into the limelight
last evening as one of the champion
checker players f the northwest, when
he played a simultaneous game with
eight players and only lost one. The
game was played nt the Commercial
club rooms as an impromptu affair as
arrangements had not been completed
for another contest between the Chess
and Checker club players and those
of the Commercial elub. Mr. Orecubnum
brst but one game nnd that was to J.
L. Teetz. Draws were played with
Allen llucheson, Fred Drnger'and Fred
lugcls. Flayers defeated by Mr. dree li
bitum were Dave Drnger, Henrv Hill,
and Wendell Miller.
Next Tuesday eveninir the Commercial
club players and the Salem Chess and
Checker club will play their third con
test in chess and checkers at the Com
mercial club rooms.
Dnvies; rending, Mrs. Marietta R. Flow
er; ladies' quartette bv Mrs. John Dnv
ies, Mrs. M. R. Flower, Mrs. Irene St.
Helens and Mrs. John Shipp; piano solo,
by Miss Fern Winshell; rending, by
Miss Myrtle Shipp; reading, by Mrs. A.
J. Kndcliff; reading, by Miss Genevieve
Harbour.
Smelt are scarce this season. There
are none in the city today and W. S.
Fitts the fish man has a theory in ex
planation of the unusual scarcity this
season. Some writers of psychology
claim that on account of this Ix'iug leap
year, the female smelt will not go up
the Cowlitz river, as hns been the cus
toms in years past. In fact, they di
get ns far as the Cowlitz, but turned
gnck into the Columbia where they nre
only be caught with gill nets. Mr. Fitts
claims that the unusually large num
ber of gill net fishermen lias so con
fused the leaders of tho smelt that they
failed to recognize the Cowlitz river
when they camp to it. However, the
fact remains that the smelt did not go
up the Cowlitz, that 'so far smelt have
been caught only by gill nets nnd Hint
they nre unusually senree this season.
BORN
May Jurv and Mrs.
of Salem.
Funeral services will probably be held
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from
Whitney and wife and Victoria E. New-1 the chapel of Kitrdon & Richardson
berry in which she claims that a note ' Services will be conducted bv tho Rev.
ior -Ttij'j j.s now uui.- nun mm ii. is se
cured by a mortgage on lot No. 2 Smith
Fruit Farms. The plaintiff seeks X
foreclosure of the mortgage on a judg
ment in the sum of $81 .;U with ifNO at
torne.v's fees. Turner & Turner appear
tor tae pinmtitr.
Ole A. Loe and L.irs Opedul were to
day appointed executors of the estate
ot Knud A. l.oc, who died February 14
leaving real property to the value of
12,000 nnd personal property valued at
1,000. The heirs are Anna K. Loe,
the widow, of Silverton; and the fol
lowing sons and daughters: Andrew K.
Loe, Emil K. Loe and M.nie Rye, of
I'ierpont, South Dakota; Carl K. Loe,
Elina Aarhus, Emma Loe and Tina Loe,
nil of Silverton and the heirs of Ker
tina Rye, a daughter now deceased. The
appraisers are A. A. Ulvin, A. A.
Grinde uul 11. M. Ospund.
SHIPLEY To Mr. nnd Mrs. IT. 0.
Shipley, nt their home. 245 North
Thirteenth street, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 23, 1010, a daughter.
Judge William Galloway tod ly grant
ed a decree of divorce to John L, Har
ris from Margaret A. Harris, on the
grounds of desertion. The couple were
married in New York in 1012 and have
no children or property. Tho defend
ant made no appearance.
Alziua liliven llirrington todav filed
n suit for divorce from Albert E. Har
rington, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. The couple were married in
Salem in lOO.'l and have one daughter,
Alberta Esther Harrington aged 11
years. The complaint st.ites that Mr.
Harrington is a street car man and is
receiving good wages and in addition
has a farm leased And she asks for a
monthly alinionv of .12.."0. White &
DE LAPP To Mr. and Mrs. M. ,T. De-
I.upp, nt their home in West Salem, j Hoving'ton are attorneys for the plain
Tuesday, February 22, 1010, a dnugh- tiff.
ter.
Mr. Del.app is associated with the
Frice Shoe company.
Phone 700
TAXI
SERVICE
OARS OT ANT KIND, FOR
ANT PLACE, AT ANT TIME
Good Garage la connection foi
storage of cm,
Reasonable Rate
SALEM TAXI CO.
Gang.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
246 State Street.
Judge Percy R. Kelly will be in Sa
lem tomorrow to hear the argument in
the famous Stool dnniage case. The
jusVinoii in the case will be in attend
ing at court. It is expected that
Judge Kelly will also take up some
other court business at this time. The
Stool damage case has been continued
on account of tho illness of three of the
jurymen.
DIED
ROCK1ULL At his home. 1334 Ferry
street, Wednesday, Februnry 211, lOlii.
H. L. Rockhill, iii his 04th year.
Besides the widow-, he Is survived by
five sons nnd three daughters as fol
lows: C. A. Rockhill, of Gnind Island,
Ore.; Walter L. Rockhill, of Spring
field, Colo.; Hnrrv M. Rockhill, of Hart
ford. Kas.; J. H. Rockhill, of Walla
Walla, Wash.; Fred Rockhill. of Salem.
The surviving daughters are Mrs. Grace
Hoibolt. Miss Pearl Rockhill and Miss
Mvrtle Rockhill, all of Snlein.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
R. N. Avison and interment will be in
the City View cemetery.
Conference Begins at
First Baptist Church
iilso tell how iie - became interested ui
foreign missions.
From U until 12 o'clock, Dr. C. A.
Woody, superintendent of home inci
sions for the coast will speak on "Th
Present Situation."
For the Thursday afternoon session,
Rev. O. A. Woody will speak on "Sonu;
Conditions of Success."
The fin.il services will be held Thurs
day evening with the following talliM:
"Statement of the Plan," by Rev. C.
A. Woody; " Women and the Program,"
Mrs. L. E. Trover; "Foreign Fields and
the Program," by Rev. Thomas .Moody;
"The Immediate Feature of tho Pro
gram," by the Kev. A. M. Petty.
The discussions Thursday evening re
fer to the live year plan of the ilup
tist church idopted at the Los An
geles conference.
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STENOGRAPHERS
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Made In Oregon
100 Copies Guaranteed from
Each Sheet. .
Colombia Carbon Pa?er Mfg. Co.
33rd & Broadway, Portland, Ore.
The two days conference in the in
terest ot Hible teaching and missionary
worn negan tins afternoon at the First
Hiptist church in a general discussion
of the needs of the church for modern
methods of Hible study and informal
talks on the missionary work of the
church.
Tonight the program is as follows,
beginning nt i.'.IO o'clock:
Praise services led by Miss Carrie O.
Millpaugli, superintendent of the Wom
en's Missionary society.
7:4.",. Address by Mrs. L. E. Trover,
on "Experiences in Torto Rico." Mrs.
Trover at present is superintendent of
Spanish work in southern California.
8:1.). Address, "Africa ind Its
Needs," by the Rev. Thomas Moody,
who was a missionary for 25 years in
the Congo regions of Africa.
Thursday morning the session from
When In SALEM, OREGON, top at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Baths
RATES: 75c, J1.00, 11.50 PER DA?
The only hotel in the business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatrea and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
T. O. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones. Free Auto Bus.
aaThe Store That Saves You Money,
Brighten Up the Home
With a New
Rocker
Quarter sawed oak
Rocker similar to cut,
ly $5.25
Mission wax finish
solid oak Rockers,
only J4.30
Ash Rocker, finished
dull,only ....... $3.60
Maple Rockers, imita
tion quartered oak
f2.10
Call on
when you
want to rent
a house.
Si &yyJs
List your
A houses
with
us, we have
calls every
day.
Successors toCalef Bros.1
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