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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
TEN Salem's Big Department Store" Rexall One Cent Sale at Ferry's Drug Store closes Saturdiy April 22. o Snap Choice 12-acre tract only $100 per acre. Neir fair ground. See L. Bcchtel & Co. o The employees of the postoffice are busy today segregating the wrappers for the political pamphlets, which are mailed, according to liw, to the voters of the state, containing the names and slogans of those who are candidates at the primary election, Hay 1!). The stite printes the wrappers and delivers them Japanese Object to Last Immigration Bill Washington, April 21. President Wilson today discussed with Ambassa dor C'hinda certiin provisions in the immigration bill which the house re cently passed, aud which was objec tionable to Japan. Simultaneously it became known that Japan had sent a memorandum to America covering its complaint. It is understood the Mikado objected to placing-Japanese and Hin Iub in the same classifications and re stricting tho number of Japanese immi grants. Radical Reductions on the Season's Newest Suits for Women and Misses An immense stock of the most popular models colorings and fabrics for Spring and Summer. Here they are priced so low that you really cannot afford to overlook this announcement. Be fore buying your new suit, do yourself the justice of seeing these and the number of dollars we can save you on your suit purchase. to the postoffice according to counties and after they have been arranged in the postoffice according to tho separate For Every Day Wear and Sunday too 1 ' address of each, they are sent to tbej bindcrv to be wrapped around tho pimphlct already' properly addressed with postage prepaid, ready for mail ing. If you have lost your voice. Get a Sonora Talking Machine. Myrtle On the latter point Japan objects merely to putting the restrictions into writing, replacing the present "gentle men's agreement" between the two countries. Tomorrow the last day of the EASTER SALE PRICES ON STYLISH .MILLINERY Your choice of the stock at One-Half Price. A sweeping price reduction---every Hat in our Millinery section in cludednone reserved all stylish New York styles exclusive models no two alike. Take your choice tomorrow ONE HALF PRICE. I For Easter: New, Beautiful White Washable Kid Shoes and Pumps They're here just came in and of all the Shoes we've seen we think they are about it. We know that the dressy women and misses of Salem will be delighted with them. White washable kid Shoes in button or lace, and a very modish Colonial Pump of the same leather that is "entirely different." (See these in our Shoe window.) Look Your Best on Easter Morn For Women, we show a most complete assortment of New Neckwear, New Gloves, I New Ribbons and all the dainty little things which make your outfit complete,' r OUR MEN'S SECTION OFFERS Excellent showings of New Ties, New Shirts, New Collars, New Hats, New Gloves, New Hose, New Footwear and other Togs for particular Men. A wide range to choose from and prices are very easy 'on the purse. Over 36 Years of Suc cessful Advertising in Salem QUALITY AND SERVICE flJloobDxoooD s fcz tttttttxtxttxxtxxtttttxxxxxtt All Around own iiimitirtttai?Hmtiitmmitmmttiimttmmmtttnmmi1llllllliiliinitmtnrnnni J! Your suit pressed 50c... rhone 13. " Dcn't fail to take advantage of the liexall Ono Cent. Sale at I'orry'a Drug Genuine Hot Cross Buns at the Mod mi Bakery. Court street. COMING EVENTS TONIGHT. April 21 Willamette university debates l'aeifie on jrovcru- men! ownership of railroads. April 21. 1'rof. Hector Mae- l'horson on " Mural Credits," at I'ublic, Library, April 21. S n e r o il Cantata, "Tlie Crucifixion," at ,St. Paul's Kpiscopal church, April 22. Mid Summer Night's Dream, Opera House, auspices Salem Women 's Club. April 211 Kaster Sunday. Apiil 24. Salem Floral Society at Commercial club. April 2". Kleetion of Ilirector civics department Commercial Club. April 2(5.-" Green Stockings," play at auditorium, high school by senior class. April 27 Free lecture by Teter Collins at Opera House. April 27. Kleetion of director Agricultural department, Com mercial Club. April 28 lanec, benefit Salem Street Iiailway band, at the armory. May 8. Founders' Day cele bration at Champoeg. May 910. Fast Willamette as sociation of Congregational churches. 17 aeres of fine Umber 1 1-2 miles east of the asvluin, price .fl2o per acr, I.. Ileclitel & Co. Tlio directors of the Commercial club for the coming year, to take active charge .lime 7, are as follows: Social, 1. I. Howard; tourist and publicity, Hi' n jn ni i n Buck; legislation mid III Ml tio, William V. tiallowav; industrial, Theodore lloth; mercantile. Fred W. Stcuslolf. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fit gla&a M correctly. U. 8. Bank. Mug. Good Friday services will be held this evening at the First Congregational church. The liev. James Klviu will peak on "The Cross and the King." Sr. Btone'i drug ttor. Mini Flira M. Case will entertain the children tomorrow morning at the pub lic library, at the regular children's )ior, with the story of blue Bird. This is the tory of two little children earthing for the Blue liiid of happi Bess. Buy your groceries at Seamnter Eros, removal talc. 121 S. C'uiu'l. C. C. Lamb of the extension depart ment of the Oregon Agi iciiltuial Col lege is in the city to attend the meet ing at the Commercial club of the dole Uiilos from the nine egg circles in this part of the state. He has been instru- mental in organizing the egg circles and is hero to confer with the delegates lis to establishing a ceutial selling agency! in i oilman. Your suit pressed 50c... Phone 43. Dr. Hector M.icphcrson, of the exten sion department of the Oregon Agri cultural College will speak, this even ing at the public library on " liural Credits". Ho has made a pricticul study of the needs of the fanners mid does not hesitate, in his lectures tiiroughont the state, to tell them truths about where they fail to live up to their opportunities. Ho is n prac tical man and not an idealist, ind for this reason, his ideas on rural credits should contain some practical sugges tions. Salem now has Ice competition. City .Market Ice & Coil Co. Tel 474. Howard K. Zimmerman, son of A. E. Zimmerman of llayesville, a student nt Stanford I'niversity who will be graduated this spring, has been honored hv having been elected to the Order of the Coif, an orgnniz ition to which onlv thoso who have mndo the highest rec ords in the law department of too school are eligitde. Ho was graduated from the Salem high school about sev en years ago and fureo years go from the I'niversity of Oregon. From the entire law school of the University, ho was one of three to be so honored, Those having in .charge the raising of an amount ncccssarv to assure tiio Fair grounds road report that nt present the amount has been secured with the ex ception of iliout $2(Hl. When this has been subscribed, the Fair grounds road proposition will conio before the city council. Genuine Hot Cioas. Buns at the Mod em Itakery. Court, street. John Claire Montcith, teacher of singing, in Salem Sat. Call 20l.".f. Mrs. R. T. Spaulding, who has been with the Karnes store for the past two years will leave tomorrow for Missoula, Mont., to attend a finiily reunion. She will meet Mr. Spniildiiig who has been at Spokane and from Missoula go to Shoshone, Idaho, where they will make their.lunne. Automobiles for hire, passengers and baggage transfered, rates reasonable, country trips a specialty. C. G. Mc Elroy. l'ltoue 1)17 or 0:19. tf Try Salem'l new lc Co. for service. and courteous treatment. Tel. 474. - o Your suit pressed 60c... Thon 43. Tolephone Peas, 3 lbs. for 25c. Eu gene asparagus l."ic lb. Koth tiro. Co. The oratorio, "The Crucifixion" will lie presented this evening at St. rani's Kpiscopal church by a choir of 22 voic es. The solo part's will bo taken by Thomas 1,. Williams, tenor. George C. I.. Snyder, baritone, and F. (1. Hecke bach, bass. There will be no sermon at this service and tho presentation of the oratorio will begin at ":il0 o'clock. Largo sliipnient of Los Angeles straw berries, 2 boxes for 2"e. Koth tiro. Co. o Black tfioes 'broiiiooV white rtioea cleaned. Popular shoe shining parlors. I Specially equipped for lidics. 3S3 State street. Opposite The Spa. I o The Empress Sunday Bhows that have been given at the Grand theatre havel been indefinitely postponed, as the Km-; press in Portland will close tomorrow! for repairs and will not open for sever al weeks. The shows that have been given at the Grand came direct from the Empress. Furnished rooms with hot and cold; water SO cents and up. Special. rates by the week. Capital Hotel, Cor.! -uuio & vom i. The Elk Restaurant has been pnr chased by Mrs. V. 8. Vin Doren, who will put in a full line of cut flowers. Mr. aud Mrs. Vau Doren are florists of long experience. A full line of Faster flowers will be on display by Thurs day of this week. Know-land, 421 ( our. Auction sale at the People's Quick Exchange Auction Market on Sntnrrlnv. April 22d at 1:30 p. m. Everything sold on commission. Don't forget I buy household furniture, for cash. P. N. Woodry, auctioneer. Phone 511, Apd20 Nothing independent about us. City Market Ice & Coal Co. Td 174. D. I. Howard was elected director of the social department for the coming year at a meeting held last evening ati the Commercial club, succeeding Ciias.j li. Dick, who was not a candidate for j rc-elt'ction. The three candidates voted j on for director were Mr. Howard, II. A. Johnson and William Lcrclicn. 'It is the intentions of Mr. How-' aid as head of the department to in-1 nugurntc social gatherings and even ings of entertainment tho coming win ter. Also to impress upon the members that tho social department is for the entire club and that every one of tiie membership should make the club his! headquarters, when so disposed. Hygrade cigars uphold the name in' quality and workmanship. Salem-madq H cents at all deilers. Dr. Frani) E. Brown, late of New York, Post Graduate school, confining his practice to diseases of the eyo, ear, nose and throat, will have his offices with Dr. A. 1). Glllis, over Bush Bank building. MaylO Seamon Schlcsinger of New York city is in tho city visiting at the home of Benjamin Brick, As he is associated with a large importing firm in linens, he was interested in the flax proposi tion in tho Willamette villey. Al though nt first he was rather skeptical as to what could be produced in this valley, after a visit nt the penitentiary inspecting flax raised last year, ind a talk with Warden Minto, ho became quite enthusiastic over the possibili ties of llax production near Salem' and promised that the matter would bo j taKen up with li is firm and that he would undoubtedly be heird from, es pecially as his firm were large import ers in linen. Another largo shipment of Lotus Or anges il") and 40c doz. Florida Grape fruit 2 and 3 for 2oc. Koth tiro. Co. Last Chance for drug addicts to get their freedom, I am going iwav. Phone 10.'S7.) until April 2d. 1). B. Grif fin M. I). , Word was received today from Lieut. I.eo. A. Walton who is seeing active ser vice with the troops in Mexico. The letter was dated April 5, and was sent' from the front 400 miles by aeroplanes to Columbus, Xew Mexico." Lieutenant Walton is in the first squadron of the1 Tenth cavalry, in troop I), ami h is been among those troops that have been con-, tinually on the march and in the trout; of the general line of troops in the pur-i suit of Villa. The letter was written from Nainntiiiipa, Mexico, and describes i the country as absolutely poverty ( stricken ind the Mexicans of the low-1 est order, suspicions of the Americans, and .in fear of Villa. Lieutenant Wal ton was graduated from West Point, .lunolO, lOlo, and visited relatives in this city last summer before being assigned to duty with the Tenth caval ry, located at Hu tciiiichiin, Arizona. Easter plants and flowers, also bed ding plants of nil kinds. Our plants are exceptionally fine. B. Prank Sehult., Fifteenth and Center streets, rhone 2007. Apr. 21 Big Demonstration and Special Sale of tho X itional Biscuit Companies t ookies and Waters will be held at Nichols Grocery Store, 217 North Coin-1 mercial St., Saturday April 22. Special all 10 cent cookies and crackers 3 fori 2"ic; all Me pkg. ti for 23c. Fvervbody I invited to come in ami sample the en- j tire line. j Twenty prominent checker and chess players of Portland including l'ostmns-: ter F. S. Myers, will come to Salem Saturday nfternoon, April 20, and piny i a match g into at the Commercial dub with the champion players of Salem. Fifteen games of chess will be played and 3 g lines of checkers. The Portland players will arrive in the city on the; Oregon Electric nt 4:23 o'clock and go; at once to the club and begin the g lines. A buffet luncheon will be scrv-' ed while the games are in progress ns the visitors will be obliged to return; on tho 8 o'clock Oregon Electric, us there is no later train leaving for the north from Salem, Charles L. Dick, ill- Governor Pardons Two Foregners for Deportation Governor Withycombe yesterday granted conditional pardons to Trifnue Cantaceso and Frank Molino, for whom the Wederal Immigration Service holds warrants of deportation. The two men were pardoned upon the recommenda tion of the Parole Board and will be turned over to the proper Federal au thorities for deportation. A restoration to citizenship was granted to Grant Miner who was re ceived at the penitentiary from Wallo wa county in May, HI 1 2, to serve from 0 months to 10 years for assault with a dangerous weapon and who was paroled in March, 1913; Judge J. W. Knowles, before whom Miner was tried. District Attorney V. S. ivanhoe, and Wallawa Counties recommended the final release of Miner. Mrs. Harriet Matt of -Gervais Died Thursday Gervais, Or., April 21. Mrs. Harriet Matt died Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at her home in Gervais, aged N7 years. Mrs. Matt was born in British Columbia but was a pioneer of Oregon and has lived many years in Gervais. She is survived by eight children, Frank, of Klamath Palls; Albert, Eva, Mary and Frances, of Portland; Ada Johns, of Salem; Mrs. J. Kingman and Paul, of Gervais. The funeral probably will be held Saturday from the Catholic church in Gervais. SPECIAL Orchestra music, something new, with most expensive picture pro gram that has been In Salem for some time. 1 DAYS 7 OF SPECIAL FEATURES Bead ad on P g e 6 rector of the social department is in charge of the details of the. contest. Salem will return the compliment a few weeks later. The contest is open to the public. Get our figures on your next bill for lumber Falls Citv-Snleiu Lumber Co., .".10 S. 12. Phone SKI. Buy your groceries at Seamster Bros, removal sale. 121 S. Coin'l. We can save you money on garden hose. Nelson Bros. & Pattern, plumbers, 2H.V.I State St., or phone 1 1311.1 . A Dollar's Worth of Groceries for 100 Cents, That's what everybody wants these days, that's what you get at DAMON'S Best Valley Flour, sack ....81.20 Hard Wheat Flour, saeMi $1.35 3 cans Sugar Peas 25c 3 Bunches lihubarb or Green Onions for 10c Cabbage, pound 3c 40c Oranges, dozen 35c Creamery Butter, pound 35c Best Grade of Dresden Enainol ware Berlin Kettles, Dish Pans, Ten Kettles, etc. Down Town prico 75c; Damon's juice 55c 1 Gallon Pure Maple Svrup $1.65 EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIALS 15c. size t at sup for 5c 2 Bread for 5c 5 lbs. of new Potatoes for ...25c 50c Tea for 35c (i llis. of Japan ltiea for 25c No store undersells Da monput this in your lit tle jimmy pipe. Damon & Son 855 N. Com! Phone 68 We deliver any place in East, West, North or Socth Salem I .X NJ i For all purposes and all occasions you will find shoes in this store. We can fit you with shoes you will be proud to wear any uay. We will be in our new location May 1st. Mrs. P. E. Fuller ton 270' NORTH COMMERCIAL Another Tornado and ! ere might be 20 dea l. The property With It a Cloudburst t 1 ss ""' n,n 111,0 ."' Illi"m"- Duluiys, Mich., April 21. A dozen! houses were wrecked and two steun-j boats sunk by a tornado here today. A cloudburst filled the streets of Var-i van with 10 feet of water. Mobile,! i ....i , , i,:n.,,i i,..,a .lll., ICUI It'll one nwiiiitn iiiLKii un i- . and another injured when their home'' OGW1SG was destroyed. I intun May be Twenty Dead K:ins:m Citv. Mo.. A nr i!2 1 Pef inito aBou'rllon1 H Be wise adveniseyourwanb ruia resuLDnminAwantAd in Wednesday night's cyclunes was lack- -The Store That Saves You Money, Tm. I OMES (jOMPLETELY URNISHED A Furnished Four Room Outfit for FOR THE LIVING ROOffl- 1 9x12 Rug; 1 Sanitary Couch and Pad; 1 Good Golden Wax Library Table; 1 Wood Seat Rocker; 1 Cane Seat Rocker. FOR THE KITCHEN 10 Yards of Linoleum; 1 Stove; 1 Table; 2 Chairs, Golden Finish. FOR THE BED R00M 1 Full Sized Iron Bed; 1 Full Sized Spring; 1 Full Sized Mattress; 1 Bureau, Five Drawers Golden Finish: 1 Chair to Match; 1 Rocker to Match. FOR THE DINING R00M 1 6-foot Extension Table Golden Finish; 6 Chairs to Match and 1 9x12 Ru?. Visisit Free Our &Jfiif'JS0 Kent UUf lf Dept. Successors to Calef Bros.1