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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1916. "There is a point where cheapness ceases to be economy" 'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf T J "- MMMMMMMMMM Free Embroidery Lessons Over sixty women and misses are obtaining free lessons from Mrs. C. M. Dick son, the expert embroidery instructor from New York, who for the past week has been teaching all the new embroidery stitches including the newest Greci an Cut Lace Work. Absolutely no charge for this instruction. Those who have taken a few lessons and those who intend to enter the classes should do so at once as next week is positively the last week of Mrs. Dickson's stay in Salem. Embroidery classes from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Attend the morning classes if possible. (Art section) Tomorrow-Big Remnant Rummage All Remnants h-Price i Tomorrow we will hold a rousing sale of remnants an accumulation of short lengths i which we intend to dispose ot, as we need the space they occupy for new goods. We X will pile them on tables in the main aisle and you can pick out just what you want. I Silks, Wash Goods, Wool Goods, Linens, Domestics, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, etc., j I will be represented. Real Rousing Remnant Bargains. Your Choice, Tomorrow, Half-Price New Millinery Department Popular Prices lYeauy-iu-Hearoecuun THE HOUSE OF QUALITY I ' ... T t . Ill AAiA All AAiAilAlA All A A All AlAAAlliAA A A A A TTT T T TTtT TTYtt TtTTtTTTTTvT TTttTTTTTTTTT IIIqoopIoood.s )zzJ M MMMMMMMI MM Holy Land Street Scenes To Be Presented in Salem Twenty thousand square foot dovotcd entirely to the presentation of religion,1 education and social service themes' made up of two cur loads of material will muko up the religious mid social j service exposition which will lie) brought to Salem for a week beginning March 20, and will eontinue nix days, i The armory is not large enough to house I thin great exhibit. It will therefore! he shown in Ryan 'a hall, ns the floor space there is so much larger. The exhibits comprise those shown RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 721 Salem, Ore. in the l'alace of Education at the Pan ama l'lici fie exposition and are being taken over the country under tho direc tion of the Federal Council of Churches with headipiarters in New York City. O, B. St. John for several years in charge of the sociological work of the Hoard ofllomo Missions of tho Presby terian church nnd personal representa tive of the Federal Council is in charge He was at tho head of tho religious ex hibits at the exposition in San Francis co, where it was awarded two grand prizes and nearly forty other awards, the largest number taken by any one group of exhibits on tho grounds. Included in it aro graphic represen tations of tho work of 50 denominations including Methodists, Maptists, Presby terians, Cougrcgntioaalisis, Christians, Methodist South, Brethren, Ke'furmed church and many others. There are also a great number of social agencies in cluding the N'ntionnl W. C. T. IF., the National Child Labor committee, the Anti-Saloon league, tho Salvation Army, tho Volunteers of America. There nre included also, the exhibits of the greatest interdenominational relig ious agencies of this country such as Hie American Bible society, the Ameri can Tract society, tho l.oiird's Day so ciety, Moody Hible Institute of Chicngo and many others of nation-wide import ance. One entire division will be given over to a reproduction of the holy lead wit' more than 100 persons participating. A number of streets of Jerusalem will be shown with water carriers nnd peddlers, a realistic ceremonv enacted in Moslem costume nnd the different phases mak ing up the life of the modern resident of Palestine will be depicted. Among the costumes shown will t0 the one which required 15 years to mnke, the garb that was worn in Da vid 's time and in other periods of Bib lical history as in tho days of Abra ham. The events portrayed will include the life of tho shepherd, the Moslem market place, the homes of the poor anil o'f the wealthy classts nnd child life. Another division will be devoted en tirely to social servico work and mat ters of interest to club women. Mov ing pictures of such work will be shown giving in real form some of the great uplife work being carried on in some of our great cities throughout this coun try. Mary Agnes Best will tell her won denrful TCnst. Sido stories of "How the Other Half Live." Mollie Best ns she is railed, knows more of the lower Fast Side of New York than almost any oth er woman in America. She is a writer on the American Magazine staff and her stories in the language of tho peo ple nre most interesting nnd telling in every way. Still another division will be given over to the question of scientific, to pernnce. Here demonstration!) will be made to show the effects of alcohol anil Miss Edith M. Wills, the noted lec turer from Boston, will discuss the fight for prohibition and tho importunco of combating tho liquor habit. This great exhibit is on a tour of thi country. This will bo its fourth city. It wns thought best to exhibit in cities having not less than 100,000 population. The exhibit wns in Portland nnd so anxious were tho ministers of Salem to have this exposition visit Salem tlur they agreed to give up all church work during the week of the exposition. They feel that it is indeed a splendid chance for them to show the people of this city what the great boards and religious nnd sociul service agencies of this country are doing. All Around Town ft COMINGEVENTS TONIGHT March 9 Oregon Irrigation Drainage and Rural Credits Conference at House of Rep resentatives, day and night session. Bishop Rowe of Alaska, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. March 10 Salmon day. Wallace Mac Murray lecture, Public Library. March 13 Salem Floral Society at Commercial Club. March 14 Installation of Rev. Jumes Elvin, pastor First Congregational church. March 15 Monthly meeting of members of Commercial Club. March 10 Salem Festival chor us annual concert, opera house. DeMoss entertainers, Armory, benefit Company M. March 17 Miss Ida Davis reading at public library. March 18 Republican rally at Armory. March 24-25 Marion County Sunday school convention. March 25 I'liiversity of Ore gon musicians at Presbyteri an church, benefit Chemeketa Camp Fire Girls. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass 's correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldg. E. A. Sloyer, a former chief of police of Portland, will speak this evening at, the Salvation army hall at 7:45 o'clock. Cherry City Patent flour at your grocer. Marll Seymour Working and wife left yes terday for Clntsknnie, Oregon where they will make their permanent home. Mr. Working will take charge of u dairy farm near th.it place. Seed wheat, oats and veatch at Cher ry City Flouring Mills. Marll A charity concert will he given next Wednesday evening at tho First Bap tist church and those having tho con cert in charge nre making arrangements by which the best local Ulent will take part. Sr. Stone's drug store. 3-8 inch new tires put on your go cart for 25c c.ich. K. L. Stiff & Son. r. H Berger has been awarded the contract for the metal work on the Mc Gilchrist building and A. T. Brocket- contract for the plastering. Contracts for all the work on tho building have been awarded to Salem firms. Dr. Stone's mug store. Photos Just half price. Trover Weigel studio. The W. W. Moore building on Court street is now completed. The Hob Nob and the Frame Shop and (littery now occupy the lower floors. Miss Minetta M tigers, who his rented half of the upper story for1 ter studio will move in next week. ' All pictures at Trover-Weigel studio at h.ilf price till April 1st. The river fell about half a foot yes terday, the "tinge rending this morning I'J.N feet above the low water mark. The record of rainfall for the 24 hours preceding S o'clock this morning wis .ISO of an inch. Phone E. L. Stiff & Son, Main 941, to patch your furniture. Seed potatoes are wanted by a large buyer at Outlook, Washington. Any one having them for sale might find it to their advantage to enmmiiniente S fc2 D THEATRE TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY The GREAT DRAMA of SIN'S CONSEQUENCES fill. iKICHAKL) BENNETT "V'DAMACED GOODS' in nvjvwb wfoai rcMtmr. m r.vi&. iwnTt Good. IN SEVEN AWE INSPIRING ACTS Interpreted by the Celebrated Leritimate Artnr RICHARD RFNNFTT A sensational problem play that has startled the world. To be given at this theater by the original Broadway cast. Damaged Goods is the most remarkable human story ever written, for the reason that it has awakened human ity to the need of preservng the human race from the perils of hereditary evils. Dramatic, Tragic, Uplifting. An American Film Company Productisa. Superbly staged and acted. ADMISSION Maiince 15c, Evenings 25c. THREE DAYS ONLY with the Salem fonieri-i.il club as this buyer has written the club that he is in the market and will buy in large ijuau tities. Tapestry upholstering fabrics at about half price. Huron & Hamilton. Rev. George I'. Holt, the new pastor of the First Baptist church will make his home at the Baptist parsonage, 54U North Liberty street. Jtis wife ind four children will not come to Salem until the close of the school year at Uiveraide, Calif. We will hang your awning. E. L. Stiff & Son. A membership coinpaign will he in augurated next week by the Vnitcd Artisans ami Mrs. Baldwin of Portland will be here to take charge of the cam paign. She lias heeu unusually success ful l.itely in securing members for the lodge. Within three weeks she brought 100 new members into tho lodge at Dallas. Let The Capital Journal figure on your commercial and job printing. The Salem faocial Service is co-operat ing with the employment bureau of 1 ortlaad by which the demands tor lo cal help will be supplied from people living in the city. Should the Portl.ind Bureau of Labor receive a call for la bor from "this field, this call will first be referred to the Salem Social Service in order that home men may get the work, rather than laborers from Port land being sent into the community. Stationery and business cards print ed that will give you distinction by The Capit.il Journal. Furniture repairing and upholstering done in our up-to-date shop by an ex- pert will give you entire satisfaction. K. L. Stiff i Son. Spring vegetables are now coming in to the market and trials of the house keeper who wonders what to have for the next meal are about over. Cali frnia aspar.igus wns in the market this morning, as well as Florida tomatoes, California radishes and Winningstad cabbage from California. Frantz Premier Electric carpet clean ers. Phone for a demonstration. Bu ren & Hamilton. Mattresses made over, furniture re paired and upholstered, carpet laying nnd cleaning by expert. Phone '2'M. A. F. Tingstroni, 043 Court. Former Governor West is in the city from Portland to attend the rural credit and irrigation conference now in session here. Mr. West recently re turned from a business trip through the east and reports A condition of remark able prosperity prevailing in every sec tion of the country. As to the national political situation he found a growing belief that Koosevelt would be the re publican candidate for president next Salem Festival Chorus, Thursday night. M u ch Hi, nt the OS rand, lie served seats, "o cents. Now is the time to re-cover that conch or chair, tapestries at .ibout half their former price. See window dis play, Buren & Hamilton. Placing an embargo on dried fruits is under discussion by Great Britain, ac cording to information received from Senator Chamberlain. Such an embargo would seriously effect the business in terests of the Pacific coast nnd the Portland Chamber of Commerce has asked the co-operation of the S.ilein Commercial dub hi entering a vigorous protest to the Oregon delegation in congress. California interests nre nl so at stake and the comercinl clubs of the state me .ilso taking action urg ing their congressman to enter a strong protest. Bear Hard Wheat Flour, $1.35 per sack, fully guaranteed. Kotli (irocery company. One must live close to Christ to have power, "Are you efficient in power.''' Bring some one with you to hear Tlr. Hutchinson tonight. Subject, "Who Cares f" Jonathan Bourne of the Southern Pa cific passenger department, will take a iov ride of four weeks betrinnimT next Saturday. In line with its new policy of showing the passenger men in the east what is in the west, and of t.ikinjT ninny of the ticket agents in the west and showing t'leui the workings of the 1 m WATCH ATWh REPAIRING. Aig a n ice Xiiue OI ' -T"' l c vi til jr . KARL NEUOEBAUER r J.i ."lasonic Temple Phone 700 TAXI SERVICE OARS OF ANT KIND, FOR ANT PLACE, AT ANT TIME Good Garage In connection foi torage of cars. Reasonable Ratee. SALEM TAXI CO. Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street Auction Sale! AT The Peoples Quick Exchange Market Located on South Commercial Street, across from Marion Hotel. Saturday, March 11, 1916 at 1:30 p. m. Consisting of Household Furniture, Horses, Cows, Wagons, Harness, etc. Parties having anything for sale phone 511, Woodry, the auctioneer, or bring same to market. Xote This is an open market for the people of Salem and vicinity, and I trust you will all take advantage of the opportunity I place be fore you. These sales will be conducted each and every Saturday, com mencing at 1 : :t0 p. ni.. Every accommodation and courtesy will be given you and with your assistance I will make a market which many have been looking for. Respectfully yours, F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer. Damon9 s Grocery Sale ContinuesThe 9th Day That the people of Salem and vicinity appreciate our sale is evi denced by the large increase in business of each succeeding sale day. While we realize that the exceptionally low prices we have been limit ing has had considerable to do with the steady increase in our busi ness, still there are other features that the public demands that is quality and satisfaction. Remember we guarantee entire satisfaction with each and every order. i 25c Milk on Sale, 4 cans 15c Del Monte Tomatoes, fl1 1 A per dozen pi.lV Onions on Sale, 12 lbs .. 25c 50 lb. Sack Salt, on sale.... 45c "ftp 50c Tea, on Sale ." Wli Snider's Catsup, on Sale ... ' Best Valley Flur cm Sale $1.15 35c Steel Cut Coffee on sale 30c 25c White Beans on sale, 4 lbs 45c Oranges, on sale, doz 30c Best Hard Wheat Flour fl1 A r on sale Jl.'iJ 2 lbs.23c Rio Coffee for.... 35c Tomatoes, 4 cansfor bOl Lemons on sale, ddlfen Spuds 6n sale, sack $1.45 1 Full Quart Pure Olive Oil 70c We undersell an other stores in Salem because we buy and sell for cash and pay no reut. Place your order tomorrow and take advantage of the extremely low prices we offer during this sale. DAMON 8s SON We deliver any place in Salem. 855 North Commercial Street. Phone G8. eastern men, Mr. Bourne will leave for a four weeks trip that will include a t i-s ii ilirous'liout tho south and many eastern points going as far east .is Bos ton. 25 per cent saving on Golden Gate coffee. ifl.iKl tins at T.'ic. See the Both (irocerv Co. The boys of the senior class of the senior high school deem it disrespect ful for any of the boys of the lower classes to wear corduroy pants, or rath er trousers, as this distinguishing mode of dress has been adopted as a sort of a class emblem and a menus whereby one senior may know another in the day time as well as in the dark. Hence the class has appointed a committee to inform the younger generation of school boys that they may wear any kind of pants they prefer, just so it is not corduroy. You can get a 1-4 lb. of Tetley's Cey lon tea free by bringing in yo.ir cou pons. Kotii (.irocery Co. The Department of Education of the state of Oregon desiring designs for country school houses of the one. two and four room type and in order to se cure valuable suggestions, has offered cash awards for the be-t designs sub mitted by an architect or draughtsman living in Oregon. The competition will be held under the auspices of the Ore gon chapter American Institute of ar chitects nnd awards must be in by March 27. iMawings may be in lead pencil mid must include a plot plan .ind plan and perspective of school houses of the one, two and four room style. Buy your tickets now for the musioai event of the season at the Craud .March 111, by the s.ilcm Festival Chorus. He served scats L'"i cents. A theological student of Kimball col lege was run into last evening about S o'clock by a taxi and strange to relate, the taxi got the worst of it, although running at a pretty f ur speed. After the collision, it was found that the taxi sutfered a broken radiator and headlight nnd smashed windshield. The theological student, received a slight cut on the head .uul several bruises on the hip. On account of the moisture on the windshield, the driver of the taxi could see but a few feet ahead of him and I ran into the student nt Church and I -inte streets. Stanley Van Winkle. I who was run into and who also snnshed jup the front of the taxi lie at Al jbaay and left for hi home this Morn ; ing for a Jew days' ret. j S3.00 tapestries now $l.ri0, 55.50 ta- ipcstiies ;t.'J.i, if'J.OO tapestric? psv. These ire some of the price wiire;-ii.ns jin our lug tapestry sale. Huren & Ham ilton. "Damaged Goods," the famous mov i irg picture now ou at tho epeia h"iise. , is perhaps the most talked rf and dis cussed moving picture l'dui ever shuwu in the country. In many cities censor have not allowed it to be shown, whir in other cities it has recveived the i i- mendation o'f ministers and societiei working for the good of the community. Kxtraets from the book were read niu' discussed at a Sunday evening service of the Unitarian church of this city las; fall. During the world's fair at Sim Francisco, it was shown for only thrc weeks and in order that all might hav an opportunity of seeing it. the fib i was run not only all day but during tic entire night. Mrs. Nesbitt has moved her hem stitching, button and pleating shop to the Hubbard building, Room 212, I'hoic SS3. Mori I The Capital City Co-operative cream ery is to be emphatically a fanners" company. This cre.uuery was recently organized to take over the holdings oi Kussel Catlin, who will be on the board of directors until his interests in tic company are disposed of to farmers. Tic capital stock of the company is I (1,000 and those who are selling stock do not, expect to dispose of more than .",r0O for the present organiz.it ion. The by laws of the new organization ospcciall provide that only dairymen and nctitul producers shnlj become stock holderi and that in case any member wishes to sell his stock, he sh ill give .'ill days no tice in order th.it the association or a. farmer or dairVman shall have tli'i first chance of buying. The board of directors are William Morrow, of Kick real!; Alex Harold, of (Juin.iby; Clar ence Bowue, of Aumsvillo, and l' 11. Simpson, of Sidney. Russell Catlin win also act on the board of directors un til his stock is sold to f.irnieis. Rererved seats 25 cents. A small price for a fine conceit at the tirain'l, March 1(1, by the Pali ni Festival Chorus. Mrs. S. H. Suter, who resides at 1005 North 17th street in this city, received the sad news from Conrad, Iowa, today that her mother had passed away at her home in that city. Mrs. Suter has just been back in Salem for three, weeks after a trip east to attend her father's funeral. Her father who died nt the age of PI, with his wife cele brated the li" naniversnry of their mar riage last summer at which time their friends nnd relatives gathered at tic home to pay their respects and to tender their congratulations to the aged couple. . J. .j jjj .J. 4; jj, j), :S You can make money by si reading the Journal Now Today column. V