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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1916)
4 EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1916. Meyers9 Spring Fashion Show at Oregon Theatre, Tue. Evening, March 21st I 'Tr! M A Sale of Women9 s Fiber Silk Hose Ending Saturday Excellent quality fiber Silk Hosiery in black or white. We were exceedingly lucky in procuring such a good number and we will give our custom ers an opportunity to save considerable on this purchase. It will be worth your while to see these and supply your needs, 29c a pair, 2 pairs for 55c Just the hose for spring and summer wear Extra Value. THE HOUSE ooou ytmmt:mntmnmtmimmtmt: IVI All Around T mmammtmmmmttmmtmmtmmaimmmiiiiiiiitiH:tmnnmmtmnmtI C0M1NGJVENTS TONIGHT March It) Salem Festival chor us aunual concert, opera bouse, UcMouR entertainers, Armory, benefit Compiiny M. Mnreh 17 Miss Ma Havis re.uliiijf lit public library. St. Patrick supper by Ladies' Social Circle, Central Con Krcj;atiomil ehureh. Christian Science lecture, Arm- ory. March IS Republican rally at Armory. I 'range day. Children's Auxiliary Salem . Floral Society will orjjanizo Bt hinh school, 'J p. in. March s!o Scenes of tlio Holy Land nt liyan's hall, hero six days. March 21L'5 Marion County Sunday school convention, March 25 1'niversity of Ore Ron musicians nt Presbyteri an church, benefit Chcnieketa Camp Fire Girls. Next wet new classes In shorthand 'jnd stenotypv will bo commenced at the Capital Husiness college. Inventi on te. The principal will be Kind to talk with any who arc interested. A GOOD TIME at the Central Congregational Church Tomorrow Night, 7:30 Everybody Invited. Admission 6c and 10c, including refreshments. BLOOMER DRILL Irish Melodies. CSSSTSSilt Change of Business Location I wish to notify my customers and tho general public that I he sold my interest in tho Capital Garage and hare moved tho office of my transfer buMness to my old stand at the Globe Confectionery iu tue Hubbard Illdg. I have purchased a new three ton truck and im in no titioa to handle a general transfer business. KAPPHAHM TRANSFER COMPANY rl,on 13- E. U Kapphaba 3335X3 Special Sale Tomorrow and Saturday Women9 s New Spring A large number of the season's newest garments, of desirable fabrics in the much wanted black and white checkstans blues and greens. Be here early tomorrow morning and get an early selecton. (See window display.) Your Choice OF QUALITY turn own Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flta glass 1 correctly. U. 8. Bank, lildg. -o Harry Scott and miarla a im.. members of tlio firm of Scott and Pi per, Decamo members of too Motorcycle ..t..i. .i I- , . . . . uu ul uiu uieeTin just niLjnt. Dr. Stone's drug store. Your suit pressed, COc. Phone 43. The Salem fire deuartnmni- called out this morning at 8:10 to a entmney lire, nt the residence of ,). I,. Coddinton nt 2111 Maple avenue. No damage was done. Dr. Btona'i Ung store. Your suit prossed, 50c. Phone -13, "Green Stockings is tlio name of the piny to be civon in April bv the senior class of the iiiuh school rehearsals will take place under the vli reel ion of Miss Kthel Kidon. Try Gilson's shoehinlng parlor. r11"'1"'- MarlS The officiaU of the local lodge of Elks will go to Independence tomorrow to conduct the funeral of J. W. Kinjj who died in Arizona, lie was a men" her of the Pallas lodge. Your stilt preased, 60c. Phone 43. Automobile for hire, passengers and baiiKiigo transfered, rites reasonable, country trips a specialty. C. G. Mc Kiroy. Phone P47 or G39. tf "Give a Cheer for Old Willaniotte" is the nnmo of the song composed by two junior class Willamette student's which was awarded first prize nt the freshinvi animal glee held iu tho First Method'M (.luiroli last niyht. . o Do not forget the social at Unitarian courch tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members and friends invited. One Half Price sale on scrims, voiles, marquisettes and luce nets. Ituren & Hamilton. 1 c,rmri D mttmiimimmitnwtmm.Mwt.n.M Suits $19. A Three Day Introductory Sale of Newest New York Millinery ENDING SATURDAY Absolutely new styles none of these Hats have been in stock more than two weeks. Exclusive styles no two alike. Don't fail to attend this event if you want a new hat, regularly priced up to $9.95. Your choice for three days ........ $545 SPECIAL MENTION Just received a new ship ment of Marquisettes for Curtains 40-inches wide and may be had in either white, cream, champagne or ecru. An extra eood grade at the price 9t o vrl (Drapery Section, 2.r)c scrims this week 12'!!c. Buren & lluiiiiltmi. St. Patrick's day will be celebrated by the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft Frid.iy evening at the W. (). W. hall. The program will include- several short addresses, musical numbers and the regulation banquet. $G5.00 Monarch Malleable for $35.00. E. L. Stiff & Son. Your suit pressed, 50c. Phone 43. At the United Evangelical church, Cottage Center streets, K, H. Heed will give tho second of his lectures on frontier life. The lecture given last week was well received The lecture Friday evening will be on the last bat tle of General Custer. Photos at half price, only 15 days left. Trover & Weigel. W. E. Hoage, who was arrested last week on a charge of operating a mer chants patrol without a city license, entered a plea of guilty in police court this morning and was fined $10. Upon his promise to quit tho business the fine was remitted. Willamette Brand tents, awnings, wagon covers, flies ami camp furniture at K. l. Wlil'f & Son. Vick Brothers are installing a five gallon gasoline pump, the second in the city. Tois means th.it at every stroke of the plunger, nunc one is buying five gallons of gasoline at the rate of li'i cents a gallon. The first five gallon pump was installed bv Ihvight Misuer. Salem Festival Concert tonight at the Grind. Ifeserved seats 2."i cents. He gins nt. 8:30. Automobillsts are complaining of a half mile stretch of bad road on tho Pacific llighw.tv between New Kra nnd Oregon City, about three miles this side of Oregon City. According to one auto Inver, tliat half mile t bad road spoils all the pleasure of motoring to Port land. Got your reserved seat at the box of fice of the Grand for the Salem Fes tival Chorus tonight. All seats 2j cents. A spinning test of flax raised in this valley has never been made, ac cording to a statement made last night at the monthly meeting of the Com mercial club. Tho lVimnl Linen Mesh company of San Francisco recently WATCH AN .cjewelky; Clocks Repaired tjJWv Also a Nice Line oiyWT I KARL NEUOEBAUER x , JJasouic Temple VVK mmm n 85 Second floor.) wrote to tho club asking for enough flux to make this test. Musical event of the season tonight at the lira ml. Two cantatas by the Salem Festival Chorus. Reserved seats, 2.1 cents. J. L. Stockton is ill at his home today although it is expected that within a few d ivs he will be able again to at tend to his business. Mr. Stockton is president of the Oregon Retail associa tion and realizing a few days ago that ho would not be able to attend to his duties, sent in his resignation. E. L.Stiff & Son sell two wonderful ranges, the Orbnn lie Luxe and the Orbon ideal, and will take in your old stove. The first annual concert of the Salem Festival Chorus, under the direction of Prof. F. S. Mendenliall, is the attrie tion at the opera house this evening. "The Crusaders" and the "Hyinii of Praise" will be presented the solo parts being taken by the leading singers of tlie city. Mrs.' W. II. Burghardt, Jr. is tho pianist. Reserved seats tonight, 25 cents, to hear a fine concert by the Salem Fes tival Chorus. Program at fi:.IO, at the Grand. The Rev. Phillip E. Bauer has ac cepted the pastorate of the Plymouth Congregational church in Spokane and will leuvo for that city tomorrow with his f imily. He came "to Salem in P.ioS and served three years as pastor of the First Congregational church. For the past two years he has been doing mis-, siouury work in Alaska, returning to Salem a few mouths ago. Measure your windows for scrims, voiles ind lace nets. This week wo of fer them to you for about one-half the regular price. Huron & Hamilton. Deputy stat Sealer of Weights and Measures Pred (i. Huchtel, today is sued a statement to all express 'com panies in the state in which he stated that the type of family scalo of 50 pounds capacity would not be allowed in this state as the scales were not stable in their adjustment and would not repeat weights correctly. Painless Farker, dentist, will not be responsible for any of Dr. Cox's bills or any of his unfinished or unsatisfac tory work. Mai-1 George Litchfield, carrying the mail for rural route I is still suffering from the effect of poison from salmon citen shortly ater Christmas. His mail route is now being taken care of bv Mrs, I Grace Pngh. Vntil he was obliged to jlay off a few days in January, Mr. Litchfield had not missed a day's work in 11 ye.irs. Only a few more days in which to hear Dr. Hutchison, come and bring some one. Subject tonight, "Hut." i Remember the. hour, 7:30 at the Pres byterian church. Judge Kelly today handed down a decree severing tho bonds of matri l STATE TROOPS DO NOT CROSS BORDER UNLESS SERVICES VOLUNTARY "No, ma'am, your son don't 'have' to go to war agaiust Mexico unless he j wants to, even though he i-s a member: of Co. M, O. X. G.," is the answer to! tho great question that has been' aroused in numerous homes about tin , city since the U. S. cavalry decided ti ! chase one Mexican bandit, Francisco I Villa, off of the mnp. The enlistment ; contract of the national guard as ex- j plained by Captain Max Gehlhar pro- ' vides for service only within the liord-l ers of United States except iu case of; "insurrection, invasion or immediate j danger thereof." The state troops may i be taken to the border under these eon-1 ditions but if it is f onnd to Tie neces- j sary to go beyond the border the com pany does not go as an organization un less three-fourths of its members vol unteer their services. If the required majority vote to ernss mony that existed between Villa Tre mewan and John Tremewan. Hy the decree it is held that John Tremewan has no interest in the 24 acre farm of tho plaintiff near Chanipoeg, that the plaintiff is allowed to resume her former name of Villa Hoefer and that neither party recover costs of the writ. Concert tonight at the Grand. Salem Festival Chorus will sing Hade's "Cru saders" and Mendelssohn's "Hymn of' Praise." Reserved se.its 23 cents. Acting upon the recommendation of Circuit Judge J. A. Falun, District At torney C. W. Mullins and Sheriff J. V. Hums, of Clatsop county, Governor Withycombe today issued a restoration to citizenship to Harold F. Olson. Ol son was convicted in CI .it sop county in June, 1SI12, of a statutory offense but never served any sentence in the peni tentiary, being paroled from the bench by Judge ha-in. The United Circle of the First Chris tian chinch will conduct .1 cooked food sale at the Imperial Furniture store Saturday, March ISth. Trying to keep up with sugar quota tions is about as uncertain a game as pigs in the clover. Monday ot this week the price advanced in one day 2.1 cents a hundred This morning several firms were advised that the price had declined 10 cents a hundred. And now comes a wire late this afternoon that it had c.dvanced 13 cents i hundred and no one keews which way the quotation will jump next. An entertainment in honor of St. Patrick in St. Joseph's hall Friday, March 17th nt S:3il p. in. Admission, 25 cents, children 10 cents. Marl7 Miss Ida B. Davis, of the high school f.iculty, will give nn evening of read ings at the public library Friday March 17. Some of O 'Henry's stories will oc cupy part of the program and she will also give two scenes from "If I Were King." Miss Davis has given a num ber of readings in Salem and is always received with enthusiasm .ml apprecia tion. She will give her audience a treat Friday evening at eight o'clock. Vou are invited. Why suffer with colds, la grippe or rheumatism when electric light baths And massage have given relief to so many Six treatments for $10.00 218 Huggnrd Bldg. Phone o.")5. A children's auxiliary to the Salem Floral society will be organized at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when a mass meeting for this purpose will be held in the auditorium of the senior high school. The society will offer as premiums for the best work done by the children, 100 dahlia bulbs, 100 glad iolus bulbs, 100 hyacinth bulbs, 200 tu lips, 50 hydrangeas, 12 holly trees, 24 box wood trees and 300 roses. The de tails for the giving of these prizes will be worked out by a comittee next week. When you buy a talking machine, make it a Sonora. Won first prize in San Francisco for clearness and sweet ness of tone. Myrtle Knowland, 421 Court street. "The Woman of Samaria" and oth er Hible topics will be discussed Sundav evening at the First Congregational cuurch by Dr. A. J. Moore, who has charge of the Holy Land Pageant to be given in the city next week. Dr. Moore has lived 17 years in P.i)etine and naturally is familiar with the land and the present duv customs. He will speak opcciallv of Samaria and the moving picture red will lie on Sam inn and the Holy land country north of Jerusa lem. Tho reel is one of the regulation length from the General Film company. o The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Salem, Oregon, announces a free lecture on ' hristi.ni S ience by Mr. harlcs S. OhrenMein, C. S. P.. of Syra ciihe. N. V., Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother church. The First ' bun h of I hri-t, Scientist in lios ton, Ma., at the armory Friday even ing .it Sioii o'clock. Tlit, public is cor dially invited. With the appearance of the swallows, and other sii'iis that indicate the return of spring besides the almanac, the m in with a garden spot in the rear of his home naturally turns his thought to iliggins and planting. To assist those who are willing to learn, Miss Anna D. Swezey, librarian, is preparing a list of books that contain really practical sug gestions as to what, when, where and how to plant. Several of the books are now in the library, and they will all be pi iced on a special shelf for the ben efit of those seeking knowledge in the garden line. The complete li-t will be published Saturday. Automobile subscription contests are a thing of the past in Salem if the mem bers of the Husiness Men's league of the commercial club and the Advertis ers of the city have anything to say about it. At nn after meeting of the Husiness Men's league held this week, one member of the league told of his re cent experiences with automobiles and subscription contests aud the general (Continued oa vae two) the border then the company retains its organization and the officers their rank, otherwise they simply enlist as volunteers and are assigned to the com panies already organized to fill in va cancies. Those whose families or busi ness connections would be jeopardized by their going even to the border are allowed to withdraw from the organiza tion before it is mobilized. The distance across the border that state troops can be taken in ease of "insurrection, inva sion or immediate danger thereof" has never been established as the courts have repeatedly refused to pass upon questions of political or military neces sity. Under the proposed "Military Fay Bill" which is now pending in congress, all members of national guard organiza tions may be required to serve wherever called regardless of international boun daries, in consideration of the jy which they receive for their services. However, all of the present guardsmen nre enlisted under a moro lenient con tract and it will not be necessary fo any of the members to sever diplomatic relations with their wives or sweel hearts until the U. H. army on the bor der finds itself unabio to cope with t! situation. 216 216 Groceries SATURDAY'S SALE Flour, White River $1.60 Flour, Bluestem $140 Flour, Waldo Hill $1.20 Flour, Perfection $1.25 7 Bars Fairbanks Soap 25c 1 Lbs. choice Onion Sets 25c 2 Lbs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c i Lbs. choice white Beans 25c 5 Lb. Pail Lard 65c Seamster Bros. Prompt Free Delivery Phone 216 121 S. Com'l St. GO-CARTS RETIRED FURNITURE PACKED Used Specials for Today and Tomorrow at E. L. STIFF & SON 1 $22.50 Full Quartered Oak Chiffonier, like new S9.00 1 $16.00 Fine Royal Oak Dresser, like new S8.00 1 $45.00 Velvet Rug, 9x12 $11.00 1 $22 50 6-foot Extension Plank Top Solid Oak Table, can't be told from new 1 . $11.00 1825.00 6-foot Extension Solid Oak quartered $10.00 6- $3.00 Full Box Diners in quartered Oak to match $1.50 each 1 6-foot Extension Table, maple, square $6.50 6 Chairs to match $3.00 Cupboards $1.50 to $8.50 Kitchen Treasures 50c to $1.50 Kitchen Tables 50c to $1.50 Rockers 75c to $3.00 1 Solid Oak Libraiy Tablo with magazine pockets in each end .... $7.50 1 $6.50 Monarch Malleable Range, good as new $35.00 Other Ranges ., $10.00 Cook Stoves $4.00 We are too busy to list many of our hundreds of bargains but these are a .few samples of what we can do for you. No matter what you want we have it. We outfit hundreds of families in a year for 1-2 price. E. L. Stiff & Son 'The Busy Slore" Auction S on Saturday. March 18. 1916. Commencing at 1:30 P. M. at THE PEOPLE'S 0U1CK EXCHANGE AUCTION MARXET Which is located on the corner of South Commercial and Ferry Streets, opposite the Marion Hotel. Consisting of Horses, Cows, 2 sets of breetching harness nearly new, 1 set of single harness, one 3 V2 in. wagon and rack, one 2-ton goose-neck truck, one cream seperator, one 70-gal. gasoline tank. House hold furniture, including 2 good ranges, one heater, dressers and stands, one solid mission oak book casenew, one kitchen queen and many other articles. TERMo CASH. T. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer, Phone 511. NOTE These sales are held each and every Saturday at the same tiinfe and place, which is open for the Public I will sell anything for you on commission. I make a specialty of furniture and farm stock sales, or will buy your furniture for cash. I quarantee satisfaction. Your patronage solicited. Tanners bringing in stock for sale will find every accommodation for same. I want your assistance to help build a market Make this your headquarters on Saturday. sk . Do Xot Buy Premiums, Buy Ueal Coffee. Our Coffee is roasted daily and ground as vou order. Wm. Gahlsdorf, 133 N. Liberty, Thone 67. . AUTO for SALE A 5-PASSENGER STUDEBAKER CAR In perfect condition. Cheap if sold this week. Call Laflar, Phone 2219 OREGON THEATRE New Today Ads worlc while you sleep will have results for you in tht morning. TO GET THE BEST RE SULTS use Fresh Roast ed Coffee and get that Rich Snappy Taste. It re duces coffee cost. Wm. GAHLSDORF Phone 67 RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. FURNITURE Furniture repair ed and Upholstered. We hang awn ings. Get our prices. 1