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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1916. We Sell Butterick Patterns and Publications JKipTOK PERSONALS Lis 'I , i It 1 Stylish New Suits, New Coats xx XX No bankrupt stocks or discarded merchandise sold over our counters. When you purchase here you get good goods. 30 years of successful merchandising in Salem. mm mam New Dresses, New Skirts, New Waists These new Spring garments are the latest and most select model of the season approved styles and fabrics most desirable colorings garments that you will be proud to wear; they are well made by exper ienced tailors. Visit this section and see the new things Watch our window displays. New candy striped Crepe De Chine Waists also in plain colors. Millinery Department Space on second floor For Rent Inquire at Office. Free Embroidery Lessons Mrs. C. M. Dickson, of New York, an expert de signer and teacher of embroidery in all its intri cacies and branches, will give free lessons in our Art Department beginning Monday. She teaches 38 different stitches in Art Lace Work. This is absolutely the newest and most facinating style in embroidery and has been shown in but few cities in this country. Watch for her work displayed in one of our show windows. Embroidery patterns to select from or to order, as desired. Don't wait. Join the class at the beginning and derive the full benefits. Absolutely, no charge for instruction. No. 784th Wednesday Suprise Sale March 1st. An Offering of Splendid 50 inch Lace Edged Centerpieces at 90c each Here's an extra value offering of pretty round Centerpieces prettily .made with lace insertion design in center and a wide lace edge. One of these would look fine on your round dining table. They would cost almost double this price in some stores. Special for next Wednesday, Meyers price 90c eacn Sale Starts at 8:30. See the window display. "No phone or mail orders taken for these. New Muslin Underwear Women will be much interested in this new, fresh, snowy assortment of muslin garments a wide range of styles to choose from. Gowns, Skirts, Combinations, etc., in many rich and pleasing effects. Mrs. S. ft. Sargent went to Portland this morning. Oscar Edward, of Monmouth, was in the city yesterday. Miss Amanda Matthews, of .Shaw, is the guest of friends in the citv-. Mrs. C. D. Furdy, '100 Mill street, went to Portland this morning. Miss (irace Davis, a teacher in the senior high school, is in Portland. A. I.. Sperling and family of Inde pendence, were in Salem yesterday. A. C. Bishop, a hop man of McMinn ville, registered at the Bligb yesterday. Miss Kmma Waldorf went to Aums ville this evening to spend Sunday with friends T. 0. Albert went to Portland tlii' afternoon for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Russell Moorman is in Portland over Sunday, as a delegate to the Friends' convention. Mrs. Sena J. Tiilyou went to Portland this morning for a visit, of several days with friends and relatives. II. F. Hawkins, of Portland, formerly a resident of this city, is here, for the week end visiting with friends. Prof. YV. R. Reynolds, county superin tendent of Polk county, is in the city visiting lira daughter, Mrs. Bert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs.'C. K. Kiiowland and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Han-sen motored to Albany this afternoon for an over Sun day visit with friends and relatives. J Interesting New Displays of Spring Merchan- Piices aie very moderate. dise Throughout Salem s Big Store 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. New Suits for Boys. JGOQmGOODS ........till . ai. iiii. .i....i.iAi.. iii.iii.x.i.iiii.iiiiiiltttll lltlitU! 4 ipcu! k :::: timu All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. 8. Hank, Uldg. o Mm. William E. Thomas, of 193 Can ter street, was called to Moscow, Malm, by the death of her niece, Mrs. Lottie Basher. Order your pure milk and cream from Maple Grove Dairy, 1215 South Commercial. Phone 208. tf Miss Edna McKnight, of Woodlmrn, has been elected to a position as teach er in the high school, beginning her work next Monday. Sho will teach his tory Dr. Stone 'i Drag store, George L. Frazure has repurchased liia interest in the West Salem Supply company of West Salem. He is now as sociated in the business with W. I' HoUe, Order your pure milk, cream and Maple drove butter from Mnplo drove Dairy, 1213 South Commercial. Phone 208. tf Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE CABS Or ANT KIND, rOR ANT PLACE, AT ANT TIME Good Oarage In connection for storage of can. Reasonable Bate. SALE! TAXI CO. Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 846 State Street AIM Nic Lln of '$- X22. JewHry. VJ ' KARL NIUQEBATJEB Maaonlc SUg. Dr. Stone' drug store. o The following persons from Salem were registered at Portland hotels yes yesterday: P. V. Mcintosh at tho F.n ton; Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Sampson, Cor nelius; Mrs. I.. M. l.ankford, Katun, ?2 folder cards, Trover-Welgle Studio. Peb20 The Jefferson high school affirmative debating team defeated tho Woodluirn team in the debate held at Woodlmrn lust night. March S tho winning tcn.m will compete with Albany for the championship of tho Willamette valley. o $2 folder cards. Trover-Weigle Studio, j leb2u Work is now in progress on the sew ers in the Highland district in bloclc- seven and 11 and tho north hull of block three and the south half of block 10. The city now has employed two crews pushing tho work to completion, working about 30 men in nil. E. L. Stiff & Son handle the Willam ette Branch tents and uwnings, the best on the inorliot, o The Right Reverend Peter Trimble Howe, bishop for the Kpiscopnl church in Alaska, will apeak at St, Paul's church Friday evening, March 10 Bishop Howe is well versed on Alaskan affairs as ho has been ono of the fore most missionaries of tho Kpiscopnl church in that country for tho past 20 years. Suits sponged and pressed 50c. Tel 43. Hate to sea you go, but if you must, K. L. Stiff & Son will pack your fur niture. The meeting Monday evening of the Salem Klornl society at the Commercial club will bo somewhat in the way of a social affair. A program of interest has been prepared and refreshments will be served. The society is endeav oring to awaken a more general in-1 terest In the cultivation of flowers andj civic pride, that Salem may be know n I an tho "City Beautiful." o Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind assistance and sympathy during the death and burial of our be loved husband and father. Also we wish to express our appreciation to those who so beautifully rendered the music and for too many beautiful floral offerings. MUS. H. I,. ROCK II ILL- AM) FAMILY Suits sponged and pressed 50c. Tel. 43. The Sulem high school basketball team, winners in all their contests for the past two years went down to defeat last evening ut McMinnville in a. game with McMinnville high school, to a wore of 27 to 2li. The defeat of the home team was probably due to over confidence us the boys had not prac ticed to any extent for the past week and also to the fact that luck played against them when they lost one oi their best players in the first half. Eat cliicken dinner with Jess George. 202 State. Mrs. C. M. Dickson, of New York, an expert designer and teacher of embroid ery work and an artist who draws her own designs will be at the Meyers' department store Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to give instructions to the patrons of the store. Sho has been as sociated with the leading designers of the country In her instructions Mon day afternoon, she will tem.li ,'1S differ ent stitches in cut lace work, this be ing one of the newest ideas in embroid ery. A novel and Interesting mttsicale has been arranged by the pupils of Miss Ueitrice Siielton. The entertainment will be given Monday evening at the First Congregational church and is free to the public. Acting upon the recommendations oi the parole board of the penitentiary, the prison officials and the district nttoraey of I.ano county, Governor Withyeoinho yesterday granted a condi tional pardon to John Kliuer Crawford, received at the penitentiary in June, 11!. to serve a sentence of from one to four years for polygamy. The par don was issued upon the condition the Crawford leave immediately for the state of Indiana where he has relatives who have offered to be responsible for his future conduct. According to E. L. Stiff & Son, pros perity has at ln--t reached us. Their business has doubled in the last year and their large force of help is kept hustling to earo for the present busi ness. With a membership of 30, local branch uf tho Portland chapter of the American Institute of Bunking wns org anized lust evening. Chester Cox of the l.ndd & Hush bauk, was elected president, dames Mnrr, of the V. S. Na tional bunk, vice-president, and ,K. C. Harth of the state banking department, secretary. Tho organization will first take up the study of negotiable instru ments to be followed by the study of others departments of banking. Meet ings will be held each Tuesday evening in the U. S. National bank building A branch organisation will also be formed at Albany and plans are under way for the holding of a joint meeting of the two branches onco a month. E. L. Stiff & Son will save your mon ey on those new shades. Dr. R. T. Mclntyre, physician and surgeon, 211 Masonic lllilg. Phone 440. o i Thirty members of the Dallas Wood men of tho World camp motored to Sa lem last evening just to pay a friend ly visit to the Sulem Woodmen. j Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures heaves. Price $1. For sale by all drug- K"d- Ward returned todav from an inspection tour' of several days at Forest Glove ajid neighboring towns in the interest of tho stujo pharmacy board. o Tin. nmciraln tA h nrivAii a.t the Con gregational church Monday evening by the junior class of Miss Heat rice Siiel ton is free to the public. The city engineer has given the Xoithwest Fruit Products company a permit to extend thcrr walls, not only for better fire protection, but in or der that their equipment may bo en larged. The public is cordially invited to at tend the musienle to be given Monday evening at S o'clock at the Fiist Con gregational church by the pupils of Miss Beatrice Shelton. Miss Genevieve Prazier, who is at ' tending the (. A. C, has been assigned the lending part in the annual play to b given by the Mack and Dagger club, the dramatic organization of the col- Hehel's Cherry Bud band, the juve nile organization of Salem, will assist at the Moose concert and entertain ment to be given next Thursday even ing. 0 The band appeared today in their uniforms and had their pictures taken. o The Orpheus Male Chorus, of which Dan F. I.angenberg is director, nnd A. I.. Wallace, business manager, will en tertaiu the boys of tho Oregon State Training school next Monday evening About .'10 of Salem's best mule voices constitute tho chorus. Prof. Pred Boughton, professor of languages, of McMinnville college, wi1 preach at the First Baptist church Sun- I day, both morning and evening. Tho Rev. lieorgo F. Holt, D. I'., of River side, Cal., who wan recently elected pastor, w ill arrive in the city uext week' and preach his first sermon Sunday, March 5. o Salem contractors and builders will be responsible for a large part of the new forestry building to bo erected in Corvnllis'for the O. A. C. Fred t F.rixon secured the contract for the building, the sheet and metal work wil' i be done by Fred Berger of this city and the heating eomtrnet has been awarded to T. M. Burr. Work on the building will begin next week. the weather experienced in the valley from November 1 to the first of tins month. There has been no rainfall in Salem since tho 14th of the. month. Tin river fell six inches dining the past 21 hours and is now at the 0.1 foot mark above low water. The biscuits may now be made larger. Flour declined 20 cents a barrel in the city today, and this figures five cents a ! '.sack, which is better than nothing, i o I A 16-acre tract, part of the old Till man Ford tract, was sold this week by the owner, Charles J. Spitzart. to Isaiah I Beecroft, who intends to improve the ! tract. The deal was handled by J. K. Scott. W. H. H. Dufur, author of the Dufur rural credit bill, will speak at tho meet ing of the Men's Liberal club to be held at the Vniturian church next week. The members of the granges of Polk nnd Marion counties are invited to nttend and also the members of the Salem Com mercial club. Rural credits is a subject of more than common interest, as the proposition will come before the people this fall in several forms of legisla tion. The bowling team of the Portland Webfoot camp has challenged the bowl ers of the Salem camp for a series of games. The first will be played tomor row afternoon at 2:.'10 o'clock at. the Club alley. The players who will uphold the playing honors of the local team are Lloyd Wilson, Ililke Donaldson, Ma rion Bean, Sidney Lloyd and Fred Kress. A return game will be played in Portland Sunday, March 5. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, is desirions of securing books written by Oregon nuthois in order that a com plete list may be found in tho stm library. This refers especially to books written years ago by Oregon writers and now out of print. These books of the early Oregon writers are becoming scarce, and that the state library files may be complete, she would be glad to hear from panics having such books. ' A novel and interesting musicale has i been arranged by Miss Beatrice Shelton and her junior class. The program is in j the nature of a valentine party and each little performer brings greetings I from a different country. The enter ; tninmi nt is to be given beginning at 8 o'clock at tho First Congregational church Monday evening, and the pub ! lie is invited to attend. I Prof. Wallace MacMurray, who hag been conducting a class in the dramn ! at Willamette universitly, and also de livering lectures this winter, has been j invited to give the next lecture at the i Salem public library. He will speak on ."The Drama of Today," and the lee Iture will be given at the auditorium I of the public librury Fridav evening. ! March 3. tisans and will bo under the manage ment of Sirs. C. O. Matlock, with Ivan G. Martin, musical director. A meet ing will be called next week to complete the organization and to make arrange ments for ordering the instruments. The band will eventually be brought up to number 21. Those who have already arranged to become members are; Me Matlock, Howard Hall, Orley Leffing well, Willie Keuke, Kddio Hudetste Theodore Paulrs, Lowell Unriih, James Bunell, Kenneth Kewsher, Lester Tay lor. Rowland DeSnrt, (leorge Prey, Dei zil Harrick, Lawrence Deacon, William McGilchrist nnd Klbert Lnchclle. The Public Service commission today sent out a notice to the shippers of the state and also to the railroads doing business in Oregon urging means to re lieve the car shortage which prevails at present. All shippers aro requested to unload cars promptly and not to wait for the usual 4H hours before the de inurruge begins. They are also urged to load cars promptly and to load to capacity and not order oversize rnrs where smaller ones will suffice. The railroad companies aro requested to move and deliver cars with all possible dispatch and to aid in other ways to promote haste in the transfer of freight. On account of Oregon's unique position at the extreme end of tho traiis-conti-nental lines and the heavy excess of east bound freight shipments the car shortage is felt severely in this stale at present. Liberty News Miss Anna Fritson, of Dallas, vistied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N Arnold the first of the week. On Wednesday evening several of the patrons of Liberty1 district met at the hall for the purpose of discussing the advisability of organizing a Parent-Teacher .issociation. The chief speakers of the evening wre Mrs. L. It. Clark, principal of the Highlund school of Sulem; Superintendent. V. M. Smith. A great many good points in favor of the Parent-Toucher association were brought out by each speaker and WthoutLne ITT irtft ir-S. Y'SJ.U." Ail II ISA .X Lens Double Vision Lenses My double vision lenses are really two lenses ill one one lens for distanc, the other for close seeing. ' So skillfully fused into one are thes" two lenses that the lines of detnnrkh' tion are invisible when the lenses aie being worn. They have none of those age indicat ing, dirt collecting Hues that make on inury bi focal lenses conspicuous and an noying. No cement to loosen no wafers .is" thin glass to vlip out. of place. I guarantee satisfaction in every r. spect. nnd use no drugs or drops y.. milking examinations, as they are dan gerous. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Rooms 210-211 U. S. Bank Building.. RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. after some discussion by the pitrom. an organization was completed. Tin' first meeting will be held in the hull uu Wednesday evening. March the first Ill basketball tlio Liberty boys socio to be able to cope with their opponent-i as may be seen by the following scores: South' Salem vs. Liberty, score 17-10 in favor of Liberty; Wutt Shipp vs. Lib erty, score 31-13 in favor of Liberty. A Willamette class team an.T Liberty will play tonight, February 2f, lit Libert;-. Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant stale leader of club work, of Corvall's; Su perintendent W. M. Smith and Supervis or W. L. Smith visited the school Thurv I clay morning and gave some very intei jesting and instinctive talks to the pu pils and teachers on industrial club work. Miss Hloom, of D.illns, spent Friday erillllg Willi hit sisici, -una j.th'ihi Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Coinstock expect to leave the first of the week tor l'lini, . Michignn, where they will make theii ' future home. -t-M-t-M"M--H"M-t - i Glasses for Appearance and Service Gloomy, Irritable dispositions, wrinkled fore heads, tired, inflamed eyes, crows' feet all are often the result of the defective eyesight. Some would rather suffer these discomforts through an unfounded f ar that glasses will mar their appearance. The Glasses of today will restore normal sight and add to the personal appearance. Let us prove it. Miss A. McCulIoch Optometrist I 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109. With 12 successive days of sunshine ; Another hoys' Juvenile hand will he and no rain whatever, February is np-i organired in the citv. It will be known jparently endeavoring to make up for ; as the juvenile band of the United Ar- V JL BRILLIANT Suction Cleaner only $19.50 The season is here for house cleaning. We have an Electric Vacuum Sweeper that is guaranteed to do this work for you and we will demonstrate free of charge . Call us by phone and we send one to your home for your approval.