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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
0 TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 1918. fashion Show Garments fat Special Prices All of the garments shown in the Fashion Exhibit at the Oregon Theater, Tuesday night, have been marked unusually low for rapid selling. Every one of THE GARMENTS GUARANTEED to be in perfect condition. Suits, Coats, Sweaters,- Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Hats, Bathing Suits, Parasols, Etc. Every garment used in the Style Show was from the Meyers' stock excepting three small articles. Visit the ready-to-wear department and see all of the new garments for Spring and Summer. Stylish New York Millinery New Models Every Week-No Two Alike I A Splendid Line of the Popular Emmy Lou Pumps, Extra Value $1.25 pr. Buy a pair of these comfortable, stylish Iqoking Pumps just the thing for Spring and Summer. See them in our shoe windows. Only $1.25 a pair. Salem's Big Department Store THE HOUSE OF QUALITY w m 1 .-I 'Him ft ' ilOOODlGOODS fcl i All Around Town ja:ut:atttamtttttmt COMING EVENTS Mni'rh 2-1-25 Marlon County bimdny school convention. March 25 University of Ore jon musieinna nt l'rcsbyteri un church, nuiicc Cheim'ke tn Cunip Fire (iiiis. rrinirnsi" Diiv. llnrdi 27-.i'ri 2, the ltev. K. V. tshiiylcr nt St. I'iiiiI'-h I'liurch. April 17 Frof. Hubert E. Ntmu'lVr lcctuio nt public lib rary on "Oregon Litera ture." April 18 Reciatrntion for priuinry election closes. April L'S Kuster Hmuliiy. valley. The bulletin is i contribution from the bureau of plant industry uml tells of tiie experiments iu the treat ing of priuies uiul elierry trees for brown rot at tho Vancouver, Washing ton, experimental station. This bulle tin niny be secured by writing the V. S, (lepnrtnicnt of agriculture at Washing ton, 1). ('., .isliiii(r fr bulletin No. litis. It is entitled, "lirowu Kot of I'runes un.l ('berries iu the Fucil'ic Xortli- niuxu A $G5.00 Monarch Ranee, good as ! west. On account of the social service ex position nt Ifyan's hull, there will be no miil-week services this evening ut the First Cuugregntiunul chinch. The Salem Social Service society has 3fC)fC)fC)()(!C!C$CfC3(3C)C)C)ti Sr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasi ct correctly. U. 8. linnli. bliljf. The next lecture to tie given at Wil lamette university as one of the regu lar series is announced fur April It), when Frof. Murton K. Feck will talk on "lietween Two Kingdoms." Dr. Stone' i drug store. new, iflt.i.OO. K. U Stiff & Son The body of John A. Sherwood, a firmer who lived just north of the city who died March Hith, will be shipped by the Southern Facific tomorrow af ternoon to I'nrker, K insas. for burial. sjt i J no body will be accompanied by a ijc i brother and brothcr-iu-law. The widow jjciiind three children will return to Fat her, Kansas, and make that place their permanent home. Seed wheat, oats, vetch and land plaster, ut The Cherry City .Mills. Among the candidates who filed to day .u-o:.. W. (i. Trill, of Wallowa, can didute for nomination by the republi can party for the office of district at torney for Wallowa county; Daniel lioyd, of Kuterprise, cuudidate for del egate to the national republican con vent! an.l M. 1). Sh inks, of Coudoiij candidate for nomination by the repub lican party for the office of state sen ator, eigiilcuth lenatonal district. We are now open. Ollson's profes sional shoe shinning p.irlor. 437 Slate utreet. tf Tilings will be lively tills evontng at the Klk lodge as not only will several matters of importance come before the members, but -II candidates will be in iti ited and the applications of 25 w ill be otcd on. A good davenport, fine condition, regular I.".UU, special $:.:). K. L. Stiff A; Son. The Moose hall with the United Artl sms was it busy pluue last evening. The Court of l.cgnnds, the juvenile organi r.atiou of Artisans, gave a bumptet early in the evening, followed by a reg ular business session of the Artisans. After the session the La Area club of the Artisans" gave one of their dances And following the dance, a bnnuuet was given the Fallas delegation that attend-! reel, ed all the sessions, U. of 0. trio concert Saturday 8:30 Let The Capital Journal print your .' '"' i i! , , "'' " "'s' l , . . .i . . . " II oniineicial look store. ' 1MIIUIII-. a position waiting for the right kind of a man who is lanuliar witi farm work. The farm is not fur from Salem uiul the job is u good one. Ivan (i. McDauiels i the nmercial club can give the in formation. Roy Bryant was yesterday appointed deputy health offb-er to work with Dr. O. II. Miles. This action was taken as there is plenty of work to be done, and Mr. Hryntit will begin his vlutics At once. The position pays 0.) a month. Auction sale at the People's Quick Kxehange Auction Market on Kntiirilnv. L .-... . . .... . . .mircil -.nil ill J Ml) p. m sold on commission. Don't foriref, I hnv household furniture for cash. F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. Fhouc oil. Apr'.'O A river bottom farm of 32 Vi acres lying north of the city in Folk county on tho Wallace mud was purchased yes terday by Mr. and Mrs. J'. X. Matlock. Thiv expect to mike extensivo im provements. The sale was mnde bv J. A. Mills. ' Deaths Among Wealthy Causes Doctor's Arrest New York, March 23. Following the deliths of three wealthy people here, District Attorney Bwann today ordered the arrest of Dr." Arthur Warren Waite. John R. Feck, Grand Rapids million aire and father in law of Dr. Wav,te (lied March 12, supposedly of arsenic, poisoning. Mrs. Fecit, his wife, died on January 30. Her body was cremat ed. Bo Ih dejths occurred in Dr. Waiter's apartment on Riverside Drive. Mrs. Emma Ring, aged (id, died yes terday. She left an estate of $400,000. Suspicion was first aroused by a negro maid's statement The coroner also re ceived a telephone message from an un known source," telling him he better in quire into the circumstances of the tragedies. After Feck died, his son Fercy in Grand Rapids received an anonymous telegram suggesting that he demand an autopsy. A polico guard was maintained nt the home of Dr. Waite as he was sick and could not be moved, according to Attorney Stanchf ield, his lawyer. The Central Congregational Sunday school will hold a social Friday evening at the church on Niuetenth and Ferry streets. Hesiiles' being a social gather ing for the older folks, the occasion will be more in the way of giving the little ones an evening of entertainment in the way of games, music and some thing to eat. o Tom Bennett, chairman of the rail road celebration committee of Marsh field, is In the city today, seeking to arouse interest in the event in the Cap ital City. There is to be a joint six day celebration by tho Coos Bay towns when the Eugene-Coos Bay railroad is completed in the latter part of July or tore pnrt of August, and every errorr will be made to make it a stute-wide event. A large delegation, including tho Cherrians, will attend from Salem. After holding the office of coroner for the past IS years and with no op position excepting two years ago, Cor oner A. M. ( lough will experience the feeling of having another candidate in the field as Dr. R. T. -Mclntyre filed vesterdav. Two years ago Mr. ('lough was opposed at the primaries by Dr. J. S. Van Winkle, lie has held tho of fice so many years that running for coroner has become sort of a habit. Sev eral times ho his Itfcn nominated on both the republican and democratic tickets. Ralph Mercer, son of Dr. W. L. Mer cer, is home for a few days visit from Coat Island near San Francisco. Mr. Mercer joined the navy last September j and has been in training at Goat Island preparAtory to an assignment on a training ship, lie will visit here but a few days as he has been assigned to the cruiser I'ittsburgh which has .been or dered to San Diego for the spring train ing. Cecil Schaeffer and .lames Walker who joined the nnvy a few months ago expect to also be assigned to the Fitts burgh before it leaves for Sail iego. MHaMMMMMMWMIMMili'llBlllllwlllMl NO LET UP TO THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS G. W. Johnson & Go's Memo i tale bills and o Dr. Stone's Urng store. By the voting In of five new mem bers nt their mooting Monday evening TTavlnff ri.ftut.ri th. j I'rpiieiis .Mine cnorus now numliers Hoplvomore baotball teams in the four;',.-' ' (lm'''1tu'" . ot ''.'''"f games played last evening, the junior'- " K ,n)il'" mg ,lu (h."nla " ,1,k: team is stepping high todav as it now:"1;' ."''.f'"1 mk"'K." "P'c.al study of is entitled t the championship of tli.C 1"""" T- - jMlsa '"'"idle Bloom high school and the defentine of tl,el"'HS e ',',,'1. J"".",Nt 1,.t Iasl '''t''K other team, nods several point, in their!",1 "'V"1'"""'. l '".''''V1 "''ber favor in the inter-class contests. i Alvert (.ille, Kobort Duncan, Dr. I. II. Gaiuiobst. Milo Hasinusscn and Mr. Zeller. Automobiles for hire, passengers and baggage trnnsfeied, rates reasonable, I t,, , . " country trips a specially. C. G. Mci1 Dif y0 1 vcr Vy keep th y0ung Flroy. Flume 917 or 03l. tf H-''!''0 l''v' 'Jry enlertaiument pi m i , with a Sotiora Talking JI ichino. Myrtle JMlOWUIUIl, lOlllt. An impromptu spcakinii contest was hebl this nftei noon between too three in, I,. I..uu..n ..i l.:..i i i I..- .i. I. l-i . n,.i-, n ui me iii;ii ni iioim. r.ucil , ciass was represented by three spenU jers. In tho fust contest the speakers ! wero assigned their subject nt noon but. not ullowed to re nt up on the sub ject. In tho second contest, the speak ers were not assigned the subject un til the lust moment, and then they were Phone 700 TAX! SERVICE 0AR8 Or ANT KIND, TOR ANT PLACE, AT ANY TIME Good Garage In connection foi storage of crs. Seasonable Sate. SEEM TAXI CO. Gartg OPEN ALL NIGHT. 246 State Street given two minutes to tell all thov knew about it. These inter-class contests are held to secure the silver cut to be given by the civics club to the class scoring the greatest number of points in the various departments of work. Expert window cleaner, floor waxer, vacuum carpet cleaner by hand or elec tricity, clean white paint houses inside or outside, any kind of work. Handiest man iu the I'. S. Fnoncs liO and l.lL'.i. The U. S. department of agriculture nt. Washington recently issued a bul letin oa brown rot especially as it ap plies to prune trees iu tho Willamette Three films will be shown at the Sunday evening services of the First Cnngrcyntionul eliunh after' a short talk by the uaslor. They are about the people and customs of .Inpan, the work ol tne Salvition ininv and a Biblical The Woman of Samaria." Wesley Downs was arrested today by the Salem police on iufonnitioii from Cnnby which stated that the young mini was wanted there for robbing a stoie. Downs told the officers that he was an ex-reform school boy but that ho was innocent of any crime at Can by. J. B. Coniett, of Sliedd Station, in Idnn county, was appointed today by the state fair board as chief of the livestock department of tho state fair and his duties will bo about the same ns the former superintendent of this division. Mr. Cornett is a well known stock breeder of this valley. The Frame Shop and Qiftery an nounces tuat the training department is now in operation, the work hnviiii! been suspended during moving and ) cuing of store. -We wish to thank all those who have been so patient about w aning tor ineir delayed work and we j will soon be turning out frames with accustomed promptness. j o Save your old papers and rags. This' country is not iu quite so bad a fix ns several European countries where it has become necessary to economize on food as well as luxuries, but the plain f icts are, there is a serious shortage of the' raw materials for the manufacture of I paper. Old rags and old papers are r w I materials and the prudent housewife may turn a few honest pennies by sav- ing these and selling to the man who! collects such materials. This informa tion of .1 shortage in raw materials! conies from the department of com merce at Washington, and a letter from i William ('. Kedfiehl, secretary, states! that a little attention to the saving of! rags and old papers will mean a geuuinel relief to the paper industry of the eoun-l try. Besides the chance to torn an' honest dime by saving, there is ulso the I patriotic side uf the proposition. I The Cherrians boast of 18 good and true members who have been present at every drill since tho commencement of the regular spring training Wednes day evenings. At the snnio time the iirganii'.ation does not especially do much moasting about the. i- who have not responded to roll call. On a gen eral averige the attendance has been about 40. As yet it has not been de cided what punishment will be handed out to foe 42 who are playing hookey or what reward shall be credited to the noble' IS who have ', so faithfully re sponded. Judge Galloway returned yesterday from Weiser, ld:iho where he was called i by the illness of his brother, T. C. Gal- biway. Judge Calloway reports his! brother still very low and it is not ex- j ne.-te.l tti.il lie will putii-elv recover Everythingi f ,01U f0 present attack. Judge Gal loway said lie found a partieulAi'iy I backward spring iu Idaho and that! from Huntington to La Grande the snow was covered to a depth of several j inches by a recent snowstorm and even, yesterdAy a light snow was falling in that region. .Not until Fendleton was! reached did the judge observe many I signs of spring but found tho Willam-j elte valley a particularly welcome spot I and says the people here have little cause to complain about the weather. I WATCH andCCP'' .ClEWELRYt?G Clocks Repaired tS?r Also a Nice Line of hj o eweiry. -jj...-. - j j KARL NETJGEBATJER ! "tfi Hasonic Temple v,l; ,!v" N ow G oing Fu 11 Swing We Are Going to Make 0 u , ffnoav and n mm ay W MR. MAN Come to this store Friday and Saturday "take a look" see for yourself the price reductions and the marvelous savings offered you on all the best brands and highest grade lines of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, etc. We have entered into this removal sale with a firm determination to reduce our i stocks one half and close out many lines before moving into our new store. You know us; you know the reliable lines of goods we sell; so come here expecting to save 10 to 50 per cent onlhe dollar and you will not be disappointed. One lot of Men's Ox- Fine ribbed closed One lot of odd Coats fords, tan, gun metal crotch, summer weight and Vests, sizes 34 and and patent, the famous Union Suits, regular $1 35, for small men or Packard brand, will be value, on sale grown boys, to be sold closed out, per pair y at 75c 45c 95c One lot of odd Vests, 15 Suits, good materials, small sizes, to close out staple styles, for small at Men's $1.50 Military men or grown boys, 1 x 1 Collar, fine quality negl- values to $12.50, to be 1 UC igee Shirts on sale at sold at CkEt Men's Swiss cotton rib- 9uC PG.ZJkJ bed athletic style Shirts . and Drawers, regular Men's White Handker- The rcgulnr 25c" Paris 75c garments, will be chiefs, regular 10c Garters will be sold at sold at values now 15c 30c 4c CITY NOODLE HOUSE NOODLES 10c, KICE PORK 10c FRIED RICE 15c 420 FERRY STREET RESIDENCE PARLORS Lincensed Lady Em balmer ' Moderate Prices Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. I """"I F i I UU are a small man arm ran f1 wear sizes 34, 35 or 36, come here Ar Q.J J :n m. nuajr ui uaiuiuay diiu we win sen you Stein Block suit of clothes for less than cost of material. oSsnsoi h Co. 141 N. Commercial St.