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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1916)
EIGHT There is a point where cheapness ceases to be economy Great Rummage Carnival of Remnants Next Friday All at 1 - On next Friday, March 10th, we will hold a rousing sale ulation of short lengths which we intend to dispose of, occupy tor new goods. We will pile them on tables want. It will be a regular Remnant Rummage Event. Silks, Linens, Domestics, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, etc., Rousing Remnant Bargains. YOUR CHOICE-NEXT FRIDAY-ONE-HALF PRICE No. 785 Wednesday Surprise Sale Tapestry Pillow Covers at 20c each An immense sale of these well made finished complete ready for the cushion, tossel ends; choice 01 square or oblong shape. . These tapestry covers are very scarce as they are imported from across the water and on account of the war they are difficult to get. At this sur prise mice thev should sell Sale starts at 8::0. See This store is not a dumping place for the mistakes of the wholesaler or for stores on the rocks of bankruptcy. All Around Town txtt&tut, Dr. Mendebohn, specialist, fits glass es correctly. U. 8. Hank. Bldg. The young people of the First Meth odist church lire -preparing to give nn uiitomobilo party m tho church parlors Friday evening. After the party re freshments will lie served. Dr. Btona'i drug store. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitar ian church will meet next Friday with Mrs. K. Dinsmore of 170S K. Court street. All members and friends are cordially invited to bo present. Sixth Day of Damon's Big Grocery Sale 5 Lbs. white Figs 25c Best 25c Breakfast Bacon OA per pound &UC 2 Lbs, Fink Beans ... 25c 2 Lbs. 23c ftio Coffee . 35c Creamery Butter, per lb 30c 5 Lbs. New Italian Prunes 25c Damon unloads Ms stock of Groceries at sale prices. Damon & Son 855 N. Com,I Phone 68 We deliver any place in Salem LAST TIME TO-DAY MORAL CLEANLINESS IS THE KEYNOTE IN THE GREAT STAGE SEN SATION OF THE AGE in the main aisle and you can ever popular tapestry Pillow rapidlv. Snecial for next Wednesday only 20c each, i the window display. No phone TVTTi OOODlOOODS Dr. Stone's mug store. The Men's Liberal club will meet on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock nt I the Unitarian church. "The Need and Value of a l'ublic Market" is the sub ject for general discussion. All men are invited to tiiese meetings. Order your pure milk, cream and Maplo Grove butter from Maple Grove; lniry, 11113 South Commerciul. Phono J 268. tf Colored evangelists Rev. Henry Fer-! nniulo. and wife, from Imliaiupolis, lu-j diana, will conduct services in the Com ......... M nil v...... i. niuiin 11. mm, in, .11 iiiui.u niii-i.-i, i-uiii evening this week at 7:;i0. Let them have a good attendance. Let The Capital Journal do your job and commercial printing. For the 24 hours up to 8 o'clock tills morning, the rainfall was exictly one j inch. The river is rising with a gauge ! today of ten feet above tho low water ! mark. Tho prospects arc good for a rise I in the river on account of tho heavy j rains and snows as far south as Ku i gene. Have The Capital Journal figure on your bill or poster work. The Court of Legends, the juvenile organization of the l'nited Artisans, will ake its first, public appearance it Mouse hall Wednesday evening, March l.i. Fifteen boys and fifteen girls are in this organization. The work will be oxeniplu'ied in full regalia. Hear the famous Schumann quintet i tomorrow night at the armory, 8:110. j District Superintendent Rev. John Wnllihorg, of I'asedena, preached yes terday at the Swedish cunrch to a large audience. Last night he left for his home, lint before going, expressed con fidence in the future of Salem, noting I the fact that Swedes from ill parts of California were coming to this part of i Oregon to settle. Tt A T. ITllti'hhlQOt. fni-nmr n.cln. I of the rresbyterii.n church of this city.j will conduct evangelistic meetings for j ten days in t'mit hurch, beginning March X, at 7:,'10 o'clock. A cordial in vitation is extended to everybody. That means vou. UTC i Bimitm ii aanwiiWLiMniown nn' i m nn m n wwiwinw.t ttM fciiwWuaii.iri i - rt4irt - - - n lt r mtt r --, iri -- r , , tl-.1 r - - - " '- - - y, t,- r- - - -r r- ,"r " !'" "l"'"'i-""!ll""'W'"""ii'n'iiinii" - i ii i, hi "M i ! i i mill 1 1 l.ii ii iimi.1 in lui.iinin .1 nn I on u nn imii ipn n u mi i u mm l I i i mw' .ip i n in. ,i..... .. ...np. i .... ,,...,. i . ..-..- ... .... - .,.,.,, ,, , . . ., ....--i. . ..I.. fl" '."r.r, ... I-,-- 'n THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, 2 Price of Remnants an accum as we need the space they t pick out just what you t Wash Goods, Wool Goods, will be represented. Real, Covers in many designs 1 or mail orders taken. COMING EVENTS TONIGHT March Ii Kcgulnr session council. city March 7 Hiirbank day. March 9 Oregon Irrigation Drainage and llural Credits Conference at House of Kep rcsentatives. March It) Salmon day. Wallace Mac .Murray lecture, l'ublic Library. March I.'! Salem Moral Society at. Commercial Club. March It Installation of Rev. James . Klvin, pastor First Congregational church. March 15 Monthly meeting of members of Commercial (Tub. March Hi Salem Festival chor . us annual concert, opera house. March IS Republican rally at Armory. March 24-2fi Marion County Sunday school convention. Do you want furniture? See ad of 1015 North Capit il. Will trade auto. Mrs. Sarah E. Via died Friday at I'arkerburg, West Virginia, aged 70 years. This sad intelligence was re ceived in ft dispatch to her son, Hen jutnin S. via, of this city. Mrs. Via foiineilv liver here and has frequently visited her son. Friends will regret to learn of her death. Lowest prices on all Job work, quality considered. Cupit.il Journal l'rinting Co. Colonel J. Olnistoad, U. Q. Shipley, Harvey Wells, Robert l'aulus and M. L, Meyers went to Portland this morn ing to attend a conference before the Industrial Welfare commission for the betterment of employes and the. re-.ul-justincnt of wages. Business men from all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance. WATCil ANDSa jjQ Also a Nice Line of Jewelry. KARL NEUGEBATJER 1 Masonic Temple s"l"i'r" T 1 Ml AL JENNING 3 SATURDAY EVENING POSFS GREATEST HUMAN DOCUMENT STORY En .s?2 Grand Has Unusual Bill "At the GolfLinks," Today When the curtain went up at the Grand theatre yesterday afternoon there was one of the best vaudeville shows seen here in many weeks. As the chief offering a musical comedy act of elaborate nature. It is presented by George Leo sad Girls and is entitlci "At the Golf Links." Clever songs, dances and plenty of comedy are provided. George Lee, as the principal comcdmn, Is one of the best-known musical comedy stars in vaudeville today. Mr. Lee has the as sistance of a young man who plays the "straight" nnd a bevy of charming and talented girls. Not only did Mr. Lee select these young women for their good looks, bin also for their high-class singing voices, The result is real harmony in the cho rus numbers. The rest of the show gives promise of being right in lim in point of excellence with the head line number. Kay Colin, one of the best ventrih qtiists ever featured here, was present a new and original act. Cora and ) ert Simpson offer a breezy comedy skit, entitled "His Wife," an affair re plete with all maimer of real humor. The Musical Kuehas not only offer songs and whistling numbers, but hig class yodeling and violin playing. Harry Sterling, billed as a versatile entertainer, more than lives up to his billing. He does juggling and dancing while keeping up a line of 'funny pat ter that ends his act with unusual as well as entertaining selections on the guitar. iiert Carl and Beth Rlicil arc n gen uine hit in their singing and ilaneii act. Carl is as nimble-footed as a rabbit and he executes with the aid r his strikingly-attired partner a num ber of extremely difficult steps with rare ability. Their offer is declared to be thoroughly refined and having vu. nrt r,f ,.tiiuu nil lw, ,,, 1 1, ,,,,,,, I, ll,. I million I,,,,, ,., t',,l .,, ,,,.,! I.. ,, I;...,,.,. ..egular meals 20 cents, service and food properly prepared. Jess George, 2(12 State. The civic department of the commer cial club will hold its monthly meeting at the commercial club rooms Wednes day evening. It is understood that sev eral matters of importance will come before the directors and that the meet ing will be interesting. Golden Gate coffee week, 2 2 lb. 45c coffee for 7.ic. See lfoth Grocery com pany. The Chemawa Indian Training school basketball team defeated the Dallas team bv a score of 2!l to 23 in an ex citing game played at aeinnw.i oitur day evening. The Indians had the best of the ianie from the start as the score at the end of tho first half was 14 to U in their favor. Attention of lyceum patrons is called to tho closing concert tomorrow night by the Schumann. Al Jennings at the Oregon theatre yesenlay drew wo largo houses, all of which rather indicates that a movie showiii" a first class train robbery with the personality of Al Jennings will get the business as well as movies of ihe type of " Inspiration" which did a land office business here several weeks ago. This is the week, 45c Golden Gate cofJVe, 2U pound tins for 75c at Koth Grocery company. David F. Wagner, an old resident of the. city, received 1 letter yesterday plainly addressed to "David F. Wagner, Salem, Oregon,'' and upon opening it, found it wns intended for somebody else. This is the first intimation that Mr. Wagner ever had that there was another mm of his name in this city or vicinity and he would like very much to meet him. Regular meeting of Hodson Council No. 1, K. & S. M., this evening. Im portant business. A full attendance is requested by order of the Thrice 111. Master. Visiting companions welcome. Dr. F. C. Hagel has for three years been perfecting a new cereal product and. will give a demonstration of it in rooms 21-22 in the Bush-liroymaa biiildiiu' over Weller Bros, store this afternoon nt 5 o'clock, to a number of merch.mts ami business men. It is a Combination of Oregon grown food pro ducts, principally rye and barley. The doctor thinks he has discovered in this a product that is a real substitute for coffee. Joo Turney and Harry Forb were shy of enough coin to raise them above the class of vagrants when arrested by the Salem police yesterday and this morn ing wero given five days in the city jail by Recorder Klgin. The heavy storm last night brought in 12 sleep ers who cast their lot with the city jail sanitary couches rather than sleep under a pile of ties. "Rvlf A y-jsj ,""5v MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916. The La Area club will give an enter tainment for themselves this evening in the way of a stag partv to be held at the home of Mrs. Ada H. Zozel, 950 Sag inaw street. State Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff went to Kueene today where he will address the student body on the labor I problems which confront his department in this state and their solution. The Queen Xsthers of the First Meth- j odist church will hold a social meeting j tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Adelbert A. Underbill, S7 South 12th street. An interesting Indian program has been arranged. j G. W. Johnson, Sr., of this city, who recently went on a trip to Denver, found too much snow in Colorado for one accustomed to Oregon's milder clim ate and left Saturday for Long Beach , where ho expects to remain some time. A deal was made today by which Painless l'arker becomes the owner of the dental offices of Dr. V. A. Cox. He will enlarge the offices and condie them under the now famous Painless Parker methods, which have made the name of Painless Parker almost a house hold word on the Pacific coast. The Polk-Yamhill-Marion County Med ical society will meet tomorrow evening in the medical building of Willamette university for their regul.ir monthly ses sion. The paper of the evening will be read by Hr. Thomas M. Jovce of Port land, on "Diagnosis of Goiters. " A discussion 011 the subject will follow the reading of the paper. Not satisfied with their winning two Hiliniia nnf nC tliriin frnm tli.i Tilfii-rti-o nf I Webfoot Camp No. U5 at Portland, the Salem boys called for more. The Mult 110111. 1I1 players lrom camp Xo. 77 ac commodated the Salem players hut they fared no better than the Webfoot bovs DO YOU NEED GLASSES? If You Do Here's Something to Remember The right kind of lenses will help your eyes. The wrong hind will hurt your eyes. The right kind will stop headaches. The wrong kind will give you more A careful, thorough examination is important and often shows that many who think they need glasses are better off without them. Such people need my advice not my glasses. My work, you see, is not to sell glasses as glasses, but to give you the benefit of my knowledge to supply glasses only when glasses are needed. "A think is worth precisely what it can do for you, not what you pay for it," says Ruskin. The cost of my glasses is based 011 the value they are to you in helping you to see better. In this day of trained men, it is econ omy to engage the services of a trained man. After engaging the services of a trained man, it is a waste of money to buy cheap glasses fitted by untrained men in the hope that you will save money. Cheap glasses are made to make money for those who sell them. (iood glasses are made to make good for those who wear them. You will safeguard your eyes and pocketbook by having I)r. Mendelsohn attend to your eye wants. I can fit you in Kryptok or Sluiron eye glasses. I make 110 extra charges for examina tions and 1 do not use drops or drugs as they are danegous. My experience of over 3.1 years is an asset and is al ways at your service. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn Doctor of Optics Offices; 210-211 U. S. Bank Building, Salem, Oregon Himself TO The Store That LISTEN ! People spend as much time in bed as any other one place during a life time. Why not have the spring that gives perfect satisfaction, the kind that fits the body perfectly sold on ;30 days' free trial. DRAPRIES AND Spring time is here. Why not brighten up the home with some thing new in draperies. Priced from 10c to $1.50 Couch Covers, the kind and price you want. Successors as in this second contest the Salem team defeated the Portland players with a total score of 2ii72 to 11505. It has been reported that State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay has been selected as campaign manager in Ore gon for Albert B. Cummins, United States seuntor from Iowa, who is a can didate for the republican nomination for president. A meeting of Cummins supporters was called in Portland to day at which Mr. Kay was present in his new capacity. E. W. Morton, cean of the school of commerce of the University of Oregon, delivered a lecture on "Accounting" to the employes of the public service commission nnd a. number of other com missions at the state house last week end. Professor Morton will give talks on different phases of accounting sys tems and other commercial work to the stnte house employes at regular in tervals. 0 V The attendance of the miblic schools in Salem for the month of February was this being the actual number remaining in the schools nt the close of! the school mouth, according to the to- I i port of School Superintendent O. M. I .Elliott. The registered number if .109S in-1 the average attendance. 2S20. The percentage of attendance lor the mouth was SI5.S. The number of pupils neith-: er late nor tardy wos 175.1. During the month 1S2 parents visited the schools. Over the age of 20, there are 32 pupils and none under the age of six, and be tween nges of H and 20 years, the it- YOU SEE WITH YOUR EYES But do you see clearly and with out strain? Our examination will give you the exact condition of your eyes. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-209 Hubbard Building. Phone 109 1 igg iv f T Saves You Money, COUCH COVERS Watch our windows for bargains Bargain day is every day with us. 8 to Calef Bros.1 tendauce is 1(12!'. Of this number 5i;l are boys. . After living five months as a men ber of the Del Hio Co opei ui e colon, of Southern California, .1. I'. W'a rriniie1 . a former resident of Salem, is satisfied that the colony's cn-operalive plan fill- the bill, lie is in tho city disposing u his property interests here ami expect" to return to the colony for his peruiar eut home. According to Mr. Warriniie-, the colony now has 700 members and it requires .tl,oil(l cash to become . working member. After the payment o.' this amount, each workman receives $1: a day wages which is credited to li i account on the books of the colony anj. against which he can draw for the ne cessities of life. The Del h'io colony i'. SO miles from l.os Angeles according to ro.ul travel and about 400 on 1111 air lino. -Mr. Warriniier sold his home near Vow Park last week. George Palmer Putnam, private sec retary of tiovernor Withycniube, and .Miller Mctiilchrist both put their the ories of national preparedness into ac tual today and enlisted as members of Company M, O. N. O. The recruiting of the local company before inspection has been progressing with leaps an, I bounds for the last few days and it i i probable that the company will numbc 100 men for the annual inspection ' nesday night. This will be not only the largest company in the history oi' the local organization but in the -state' ami it goes without saying that Com pany M will maiutnin its place 11s the banner company of the state. "Ml PI if if i P i .vj 1 nt ii';a ki-.i tr it ri.u.n I UIJlL OregonTh'atr O-DAY sen ... i ; , r. The Picture that run all is night and day in San V'nv Francisco t) GRAND THEATRE Thursday, Fri. and Sat. Any seat 25c