EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916.
' Over 35 Years of
mHUWHHIH
A Rousing Springtime Sale of Stylish
New York Millinery
(Commencing Today.)
New York's latest model Hats are the kind offered in this sweeping before
Easter sale of Hats. Exclusive styles, no two alike. .Now is the time to buy that
New Easter Hat. Every one of these are new. Why pay more elsewhere?
Lot. 1
Lot 2
Lot 3
A Great Special Sale of Im
ported Pongee Silk
For three days commencing Thursday and ending next Saturday night.
100 pieces of Pongee Silk to be placed on sale
Imported Pongee Silks of excellent quality at a surprisingly low price, just at a
time when Silks are increasing on account of being hard to get; a splendid fabric
for. Summer excellent for women's dresses, waists, and men's shirts, etc.
LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2
50 pieces of Imported Pongee, 23-inches 50 pieces of Imported Pongee, 33-inches
wide, extra value wide, surprise price
39c a Yard 59c a Yard
Purchase Togs for Men at Meyers9
A larger and better stock of Furnishings for Men and Boys than we have
ever shown before. We carry no men's suits or overcoats, but we have
greatly enlarged our Men's Furnishing Section. The New Shirts, New
Neckwear, New Hats, New Underwear, and the other necessary togs for
Spring and Summer are here in excellent assortment and at prices that suit
the purse.
r
Bring the boy here for that New Suit. Buy him an "Xtra Good" and
get real clothes satisfaction.
t Salem's Big T"
ueparimem
Store
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JL. Jt 1
All Around
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I COMING EYENTS
TONIGHT
April 10 - l-iloction of director
publicity department Com
mercial club.
is
April II . KlcctUm of director
Industrial Department Com
mercial club.
April IS Registration for
primary election closes.
April lit Annual election of of
ficers Snlom Commercial club.
Miiih of American Revolution
banquet, Marion hotel.
April Hil,- Election of dire -tor
Social department Coiuiiicirinl
Club.
April 22. Mid Summer Night's
Dream, Opera House, auspices
Balem Women 's Club.
April I!"). Kleellim of Director
civics department Commercial
Club.
April 211 Faster Sunday.
April 'J7 Tree lecture by l'cter
Collins at 0h'ii House.
April "K Ounce, benefit Salem
Street Railway band, at tho
armory.
May tt. Founders' Day cele
bration at Chunipoeg.
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Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass,
ei correctly. U. S. Dank, ltldtf.
Giiod Templars to moot. The Good
Templars will meet At their hall to-
nionow evening at 7::io o'clock. All '
members are requested to bo present.!
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Privet reduced on all dress making I
""""j "i'i. i crijouii. i uuuo
1'17-J. J
Successful Merchandising in Salem
Millinery, priced up to $9.93
Special $3.48
Millinery, priced to $10.50
Special $5.95
Millinery, priced to $14.35
Special $7.35
v
COOPICOODS
own
I Cheater Catlow, formerly of this city
and well known, is now located at Bend-
Oregon, and is employed in u moving
1 1 icntre. theatre as pianist
Dr. Stone's drug store,
o
The state parole board is in session
FT)
;';this afternoon to consider a number of'
'eases that come before the board upon
tlie termination of the minimum seu-
fences ol.llie convicts.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
Scandinavian ladies aid to meet. The
Scandinavian ladies' aid will meet in!
Hie church, comer South loth ami Mill!
si reeis lomorrow ailernoon at - p. in.
All most cordially invited to attend.
Automobiles for hire, nassanim unit
baggage- transfered, rates reasonable,
country trips a specialty. C. G. Mn-
Klroy. Fuoua 1I7 or (illti. tf
The throe baseball games played yes
terday resulted as follows: Liberty
won from West Salem with a score of
li! to !; Ilnioks trom Mt. Angel with
a dose score of 2 to 1; Itradford de
feated Woodlmrn I to 1,
Mrs. E. Inge demonstrating the good
ness of Tiu Itln Biscuits. Free eating
samples. Vou are invited. Koth Grocer-
Co. Aprli
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Biggs and party
motored to I'm Hand Sunday morning,
milking the trip going in two hours
and I'ilteen minutes. .Mr. Riggs reports
uie ron.is excellent excepting about two
miles of bad traveling near l,Uv,.t....,
o
Auction sale at the People's Quick
l-.xchange Auction Markot on Saturday,'
April 15th at 1:30 p. m. F.vervthiiig I
sold on commission. Don't forget! buy
nouscnoiii ivirnuure tor cash. t . N.
Woodry, auctioneer, Fuone Gil, Apd-0
Quality
and
Service
Your suit pressed, 50c. Phone 43.
The sum of $51.27 was realized for
the Tuskogee institute from the free
will offering, following the conceit
given by the student singers at the
First Congregational church Friday
evening.
Dr. FranVi E. Brown, late of New
Vork, I 'out Oradiiate school, confining
his practice to discuses of the eye, car,
nose and throat, will have his offices
with Dr. A. H. (lillis, over Hush Hank
building. May 10
Bev. F. H. NesSj former pastor of the
C.istle Chapel I'nited Brethren church,
Seventeenth and Nebrnskit streets, will
preach tonight at 7:110 o'clock. Jie is
at present stationed at Mapleton, Ore
gon. Your suit preyed, 50c. Phone 43.
" The pupils of the blind school gave a
pleasing and interesting program last,
Friduy evening, one of the main fea
tures being scenes from Midsummer
Night's Dre.un. TJjis play will prob
ably be given at the close of their
school term.
Put a Sonora- Talking Machine in:
your home and you won't mind the!
houso work. Myrtle Knowland, 4:.'l j
Court street. j
After 13 days of "bright sunshiny days j
the regular spring cherry rains began I
yesterday. Only ,;t() of un inch of rniu
was recorded tor Sunday and Sunday
night mid the river now is exactly five
feet abovo low w.iter mark.
Your suit pressod, 50c. Phone 43.
Mrs. O. L. Scott and son Russell, left
Saturday evening for .1 two weeks'
visit with friends in Tacoiun, the doc
tor accompanying them as far as Port
land in bis car. The doctor reports
the roads between Portland amKSnlein
good, but the Marion county end of the
highway, the best.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their Kindness and sympathy shown
Hi iht r.i.'t.lit tinr.iit v.ii,,..iit on.) ).,. if
our beloved wife, mother and sister,
.Mrs. Hannah Nelson.
I,. NFI.SOX AND SON'.
MRS. UKRTUA C.KO.NLVXD. I
HOLLAND HOLDS STEAMER
San Francisco, April 10 Lo-
cat shippers viewed as signin-
c.nt today the word received by
Han Francisco agents of the At-
lantie Fruit company that the
Dutch steamer Van Der Dam,
under charter to the American
corporation, had been ordered
by the .Netherlands government
to remain in New York harbor.
It was thought this might mean
Holland expected war and want
ed its vessels safe from roving
cruisers or submarines.
We can save you money on your new
j house, barn, or garage. Let us figure
witn you. rails ( ltv-Salcm i.umber Co.
Phone 813.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney spoke yester
day at the White Templu, Portland,
when the Gideons, composed of travel
ing men who are interested in religious
J work, gave away 750 Iiibles and .issist
jed in placing them in the Portland ho
tels. Dr. Doney spoke on "Religion in
i Business. "
If cigars could have higher grade
goods, Hvgrade would have them. S.i-
, lem made 5 cent cigars that make good.
The second week of the union evan
gelistic services of the Methodist
'churches of the city will begin this ev
ening at the Jason l.ee Memorial
church. The services each evening will
be in charge of Rev. J. Montcalm
Hrown; Hev. J. C. Spencer and Rev. R.
N. Avison,
Ladies. The place you have been
looking for. Popular shoe shining par
lors, specially equipped for ladies. The
latest inaga.incs received daily. iW3
State street. tf
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L. A.. Davis, who lived several years
-in the Willamette valley, left list
spring for Madison, South Dakota. Af
ter spending a year in the Dakota coun
try and experiencing 35 degrees below
zero weather tor several mouths he con-
! eluded that the green Willamette val
jley was good enough for liim. He ar
rived in S.ilem Saturday and intends
to stav.
The French Shop. Easter millinery
opening next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, 359 Ktate street.
The Frencn Shop. Easter opening
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This display will embrace the most ap
proved styles for summer, ninny pat
terns in French millinery showing every
thing to be desired in fashionable hats.
'i"'J State street. '
Governor Wlthycombe spoke last ev
ening .it tho First Congregational
church on preparedness. The governor
believes that the future of this country'
depends on the right kind of citizenship
and also that the right time to prepare
lor this citizenship is when the child
is young. Following the governor's
address, Patho Passion Piny pictures
were shown.
In the contest between the First Chis
tian church of Portland and the Chris
tian church of this city, in which at
tendance, collections and new members
each count one point, the Salem church
yesterday won all three points. The
score was as follows: Attendance, Sa
lem oUO, Portland 3-13; collections, Sa
lem ir'J-Un, Portland $10.84; new mem
bers, Salem 40, Portland 14. With
Salem winning all three points yester
day, the score now stands i) to !) and
seven more Sundays coining before the
contest closes.
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The East Willamette Association of
Congregational churches will meet in
Salem May 9 and 10. F.ach church in
the association will send from three to
five delegates, bringing the attend
ance Close to 100. This association in
cludes all the Congregational churches
between Oregon City and Ashland. At
this meeting the work of the past year
will be reviewed and plans made for
the coming yar.
The Cemta-al Willamette Association
of the Haptist denoihinntion will meet
at. Albany Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. The First Hap
tist church of Salem, will be represent
ed by the pastor, Rev. (ieorgo F. Holt,
Mrs. F. (I. Stearns, Mrs. Ruth A.
Itvmes, Mrs. Peter timber, Mrs. A.
Ringo, Miss Adda Hart, Mrs. F. 11.
Ueasoner, deacons Albert Copelv and
Wendell Miller.
Rev. S. S. Mumey, of Salem, was re
elected presiding elder of this district
of the I'nited Kvnugelical church at
the conference held last week in Port
laud. Rev. O. C. Holing was elected
presiding elder for tho Dallas district.
The Rev. A. A. Winter, who has been
pastor of the I'nited Evangelical church
of this city for the past three years will j
leave in a short time for Louisburg, I
Pennsylvania, where he will assume thei
duties of superintendent of the I'nited!
Kvnngclicnl Home for Old People. j
Glenn E. Uimih returned yesterday;
from a week's stay at his fruit farm j
near Dayton. He reports the crops
the best ever known at this time of;
year, especially the outlook for clover. I
Fruit prospects are also very encour
aging ns the weather for the past tw
w eeks has been ideal for the blossoming I
tune ot year. Fall wheat is in fine
condition, and the general feeling" ini
that part of the valley is that the year
ISMli is bound to be one of general pros
perity. The Pilgrim's club of the First Con
giogntionnl church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow evening at
0:30 o'clock. Following the dinner to
be served by the ladies of the church,
F. Cooke Pattou will show the Pil
grims something new in the art of leg
erdemain and tricks that have never j
lxtore been seen or heard ot in tho
city. The n.ldress of the evening will
bo delivered by Dean Ablen, who has
chosen for his subject, "Our Spanish
American Neighbor." A. 11. Ciille will
sing. .
The 12 year old son of William Blake
of Kaiser Hottom, who happens to be
named William Hlake, Jr., is the po
sessor of about the biggest loving cup
in tho valley. It is of silver, stands
Id im hes high and is now on exhibition
at the office of the Spaulding Logging
company. It wis awarded to him by
the First National Hauk of St. Paul,
PORTLAND TO BUILD
TWO BIG STEAMERS
, Portland, Ore., April 10. The
Willamette Iron Works and the
Northwest Steel company will
construct at least one, perhaps
two 8,500 ton steamers for Han
nevig and Johnson, New York
ship brokers.
The announcement was made
through the United Press iu
New York today.
Construction will begin
within 00 days. The price,
though not announced, is known
to be more thai. $1,000,000 for
each steamer. B. C. Ball and J.
A. Bowles, representing the
builders, arc now in New York
City.
$$)!($
DIED
$!e$ii:::;e;!:9c
St'U.IVAN At the Willamette Sani
tarium, Sunday, April 9, 1!)I0. Mrs.
Amanda Sullivan, of "035 North
Fourth street, in her 4"th year. She
is survived by a husband and son, liv
ing in the city.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel
of Webb and dough, the Rev. F. T.
1'orter conducting. Burial will be in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
M I'N'SON To Mrtnnd Mrs. Frank,
Munson, April 10, Will, a son, to be;
named Ferdinand. Mr. Munson lives i
on the Wallace road. j
Minnesota, for displaying the best ten
ears of corn, raised by a boy, at t lie :
First National corn show, St. Paul, De-,
comber 15 to 31. 1015. j
Charles Schmid was arrested Satur
day on a complaint sworn out by G. H. :
Fullenw eider, deputy for John D. Mick
el, dairy and food commissioner. The
complaint charges that "he did unlaw-1
fully have ia his possession adulterated i
food, namely, a dead body of a tie-
ceased cow, with the intent then and1
there to sell said adulterated food, and,
did then and there offer for sale said
adulterated food." The case will be
tried before Judge Webster Friday at'-;
re moon at - o ciocK. i
T. T). Jones, accompanied by his son
Merl, left this morning on a business
trip to -Newport. I
Tomorrow night will be a gala time1
at the .Moose lodge, ns the newly elected
officers will be installed. Charles tllos,
supreme dictator for the state of Ore
gon, will attend with his staff to con-
luct the ceremonies, while George Pat
terson, past, dictator will attend to his
luties us called tor by the ritual. Those
to be installed are: Finest Blue, dic
tator; Benjamin Hrick, vice-dictator;
Donald W. Miles, secretary; W. B. Nel
son, treasurer; l-.arnie .Martin, inner
guard; C. 1). Shaw, outer guard; FA
Hrock, trustee; A. J. Baldwin, prelate.
A banquet will be served after the cer
emonies and all members of the order
are ordered to bring their families.
Saturday was a fine day for business.
according to the generally expressed
opinion of retail stores in every line.
In tact, there is a general teeling that
the long delayed wave of prosperity is
about to make itself known in this part
of the valley. Crop conditions are bet
ter at this time of year than for ninny
years, and the same may be said of
general fruit conditions. Saw mills
hat have been delayed on account of
the weather will soon begin work and
with the lumber industry in a normal
condition and other conditions favor
able, things look good from a business
standpoint.
o
The Marion County Teachers' rally,
held last. Saturday in the auditorium of
the high school' was well attended by
teachers from all parts of the county,
about. t!00 being present. The speakers
of the day were Dr. 11. 1). Sheldon, who
chose for his topic, "Stages of Mental
Development from Tufancy to Maturi
ty," J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of schools, Prof. A. I.. Perk, of the
Oregon Agricultural college, speaking
on landscape gardening, and Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney, president of Willamette
university, who spoke on "The Influ
ence of the Teacher 'on the Pupil."
During the morning session, a mixed
chorus from tile junior high schools
gave several musical selections, under
the (lire, 'turn !' 1.,:.. V Mil!.,,.
0 ' 'I
Although tha,dilferent departments '
of the commercial club will snrm elect ,
their directors, the annual election of
the officers of the club will'not be
Iiel4 until June 7. At this time, be -
sides the election of officers, the action
of the seven departments in their elec-
tion of their directors, will be ratified.
Tonight, the publicity, tourist and con-!
volition department will elect a success-!
or to F. It. Deckebach. The mercantile '
department will elect tomorrow evening'
and the industrial department, Friday
evening. A new director for the social
department will be electd April 20 to
succeed C. L.. Dick who will not become
a candidate for the office. April 25,1
the civics department will elect a sue-
cessor to O. M. Klliott who has been
director for the past year.
Ordered Negro Troops"
to Front In Mexico
San Antonio, Texas, April 10. So
"The American Trio," appearing att
: .
I 3 H
I WANT YOUR OPTICAL BUSINESS
. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
208-209 Hubbard Building. ( Phone 109
The Store That Saves You Money
A Few
Suggestions
For House Cleaning Time. Our Sun-Fast Draperies
were bought before the Dye-famine, and we quaran
' tee them fast colors.
Our large line of New Rugs will also help you decide
the Floor Coverings.
That odd or extra piece of Furniture that you have
been getting along without buy it now and enjoy
complete comfort. Our prices are cash prices and
you do not pay some. other fellow's bill when you buy
for cash.
Successors
Company M Marksmen
Qualify n Rrange
i
The first Instruction sTioot of the::
season was held on the rifle range at '
Finzer yesterday and about 30 mem-!
bers of Company M tried out their aim-j
ing eye with the military rifle. Fifteen
men qualified as first class men and
will next shoot for record practice. I
Some excellent, scores were made by ',
the old members of the rifle tram and j
Lieutenant N'eer, Private Mitchell and
Sargeant nearly made scores as expert
riflemen although they shot 2" points'
l.o tlifin Olo tiiffil fni vflcnril nrntii'fl I
A score of "10 classifies for expert and
the three high scores were 203, 20i and
205.
Those who qualified as first class
men were: John W. Harbison 174, Al
lan A. Hall 17.'!, Guy F. Young 172, H.
F. Mclnturff 170, James F. Norton Bin,
Fred A. Acliermnn 1 OS, Miller B. Hay
den .107, Aspinwall 100, Herbert R.
Kellogg 105, Clarence T. Hayes B'4,
Fred D. Thielsen 104, John S. Krebs
103, Clifford W. Brown 157, A. F.vnns
Houston 151, Chauacev A. Lockwoud
151.
Second class men were Allen G. Car
son find Benjamin, unclassified wre
Oscar Cutler, David ,. Krebs and Nel
son Croshaw. Those who failed to i
ipialify as first class men will shoot
again sometime this month.
they may have a chance to "work off
excess energy," Major Geneial Fred
Fuuston announced today that he had
. orilfn-d the transfer of negro troops at
; 11 Rio to Mexico. These soldiers, who
1 are a deachment of the Twenty-fourth j
infantry, were iu trouble with citizens l
during the night. During the fighting
tate ranger killed one of the private.
Funston also staled that tentative
plans for the removal of the army base j
at Columbus to a more southern border !
point had been abaiuluucd. I
New Steamship Line
To Import Hardwood
San Fraiiei.-co, April 10. The advent
of a new industry, which may lead to a
new steamship line between Japan and
this coast, was announced today by
Sheldon Morris, head of the I.os Angeles-Hardwood
Manufacturing com
pany when he returned from the Orient
on the liner Shinvo Mam.
the Oregon tonight only,
I can only expect to obtain it by giving
you satisfaction, which means accuracy,
quality, prompt service, courteous treat
ment and becoming glasses.
I am ready to guarantee you reliable
optical service with quality and work
manship the best, which means SATIS
FACTION T3 YOTJ.
The Brilliant Electric
Sweeper the little
Sweeper with a big pull
only $19.50
to Calef Bros."
$ s! st
RUMORED REVOLT IN INDIA
San Francisco, April 10. Re
volt and riot are breaking out
in northwest India, armies re
moved from the Dardanelles
fight, trained troops, Indian
troops nnd all the white troops
available are being rushed to
the Afghan border, according to
reports brought here today by
H. I.. Pellett for many years a
prominent business ninu of In
dia. Pellett declares the most rigid
censorship is maintained by the
British government nnd no ac
tual news is allowed to leak out,
but the rush of troops nnd Tum
ors that have followed indicates
that possibly a serious rebellion
of the natives is iu progress.
jje :e sk ;; $ sk
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
MILL CITY AUTO STAGE
Daily Between
Salem, Stayton, Mill City and all way
Points. Leaves Mill City 6:30 a. m.j
Stayton 8:00, Salem 9:30.
Return, leaves Salem 4:40 p. in. ;
Stayton 6:00; Mill City 7:40.
Phone 2378
AUTO LAMPS
ALL SIZES
GET THEM OF
L0CKW009
216 N. Commercial St. ,
OH NOODLE HOUSE
NOODLES 10c,
RICE-PORK 10c
FRIED RICE
15c
420 FERRY STREET
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Lincensed Lady Era
balmer Moderate Prices
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724. SaIcm,Ore.