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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store -The Store That Saves You Money, ess? t mm- Clearance Prices on All Clearance Prices on All tt Clearance Prices on All Women's and Misses' Dresses. We W. B. t"M-M-H WAS MAKING "MOONSHINE' Dnvennort. Wash.. May 3 0. Willi Tubbs, a farmer, whs held today under j -I a federal cnnrgo or running mi uinu , whiskey still. Ho was arrested ivy in-: ternsl revenue agents immediately lift- , er being fined $-110 by the state author- i itios. Sheriff Level, from a hill a milo away watched Tubbs' operations' through a spyglass. While, Tubbs and two assist .nuts wore working, tho sheriff and two deputies swooped down on them. Sev enty gallons of moonshine whiskey was seized. Get the drift of the world's doings by reading The Capital Journal. MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Hill City and all wny Points. Leaves Mill City C:15 n. m.; Stnyton 7:45, Salem. 0:15. Ileturn, leaves Salem 4:30 p. ni.j Muytoa 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 SALEM, TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at any time. Office, BUgh Hotel PHONE 700 When In SALEM, OREGON, itop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths BATES: 75c, 11.00, 11.50 PES DAT The oily hotel in tho business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Borne. T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phonos. Free Auto Boi. I buy or sell Furniture for own. Phone fill, Woodry, the Auctioneer RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricei Perfect Service Latest Methods Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Diane 72 L Salem, Ore. I" AUCTION JfeA 3 Every Garment Must Go A Continued Clearance Women's and Misses Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Suit prices have been cut in two and in many cases are less than half. Millinery sell ing in the sweeping clearance, at almost give away prices. Just visit this section and see the great opportunities for saving big money on your purchases. Come and see for yourself. You take no chances when you purchase here for we guarantee quality and satisfaction. Women's and Misses Suits. Women's and Misses' Coats. Sell Corsets I M . COMINGEVENTS TONIOIIT. -May 10-11. Orpheus Male Chorus bensSit at Oregon theatre. May 12. O. A. C. Cadet band at Armory. , May 13. Juvenile Artisans nt opera house, with Portland Juvenile Artisan bund. M.iy 1.1. Marion County field day mid earuivnl. . May 17. Glo.c club and young ladies club of Willamette University at First Motiio dist church. Muy IS. hiks' loinecoming celebration. May 19. Primary election. May 2S. High school baccalau reate services, First Molho (list church. M.iy 30. Memorial Day. May 31. "Robin Hood," comic opera, nt high school audi torium. Juno 2. High school commence ment exercises at Armory. Dr. Mondelrohn, specialist, fits glass w correctly. U. 8. Bank. Dldg. T. M. Barr of Salora was awarded the contract for the heating and venti lating of tho new ltoschurg high school building, which will cost about $00, (l(ii). Make the Capital Hotel your head quarters while In tho city. Konms 30 cents up to $1.00. Special weekly rates. Opposite Bush's bank. tf Peter Lee of the Apparel Service company has sold his interest to Mrs. Anna Loin;, who will continue the bus iness. Mr. l.co left for the east, n few days ago. Dr. Stone's drug store. Next Monday is the last day that bids will lie received for the erection of the school house to be built in the Kaiser school district. The specifica tions are at the office of architect F. A. law We have, brought you ice competi tion. Its now up to you to support tho new company to retain a regular moderate price with perfect service. City Market Ico & Coal Co. Tel. 474. tf A program and play will be given at the Salem Heights hull Friday even ing, May 12. Tho entertainment is in charge of the young folks of Salem Heights. There will be no admission can i go. Dr. Btone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescrip tion, tf The revival meetings at tha Fre Muthodist church, 12'JH North Winter street, will continue indefinitely. The preaching is of the old fashioned kind. A number have been wuet nd sancti fied and hive testified that thev know their sins have been l'orgiven. Dr. Stone's Drug Btore for trusses. Undsloy It Gholson, who have been conducting A commission business on Ferry and llith at rets, have moved their headquarters to the sout'.i east corner of Liberty and Forv streets, in I the building formerly occupied by the I Fuller Printing company. Cemetery Cleanup Dr Cemetery cleanup tiny Monday, Mav .'), all in terested come out. The Howell Prni rie remetery association. Haloh 1 Stevens. MHHI'll'lltHM' i A 11 A H FT? il Bi Around ! I 2nM tf Clearance PrZoes on All Women's and Misses' Skirts. Clearance Prices on All Women's and Misses' Waists Great Final Cleanup of AH Millinery. QUALITY AND SERVICE MM--M OWE fM We can save you money on garden hose, Nelson Bros. & Pattou, plumbers, I ojj meme&eia ni. mono xuuo. II Word was received in the oity today tint Harry M. Moir, son f John Moir, I is seriously ill in Portlamt and that tliere is lut little licijip or his recov- We retire gocarts and pack and re pair furniture. K. I. Stiff & Son. Gardon tools both new and used at discount prices K. i. Stiff & Son. Miss Dorothy Ward and Guy Wright were married last night by the Hcv. It. N. Avisnn, at the First Methodist pnrsouage. Mr. Wright is nn employe of tho State institution for the feeble minded. Good $35 to $50 ranges for $10 to nt K I.. Stiff & Son. Captain J. L. Kelso of the Salvation army, reports that the sum of $t)ti.li,ri was raised last Saturday from the sale of flags, which is considered a reason able amount, ns the unfavorable weath er prevented many from working. A regular $85 used Monarch range for $-13 at K. h. Stiff & Son. In his travels around the country, E. Cooke l'ntton meets ninny former Sa lem folks. At Dayton, he found B. S. Swick, a dentist, formerly of Salem, now a prosperous farmer, and O. J. Shirley, who is also farming. Henry ! V. Domes, well known in tlie city is giving his time to the poultry busi ness at McCoy. Buy a used Morris chair regular $15 value for $5 K. 1.. Stiff & Son. Spring fruits and vegetables are gradually coming in notwithstanding the Oregon weather is sugestive ot March. Todav, cucumbers were on sale at from 10 to 15 cents each, and California cherries, nt 25 cents a pound, both coming from the fruit and vegetable district near Sacramento. W. D. Miles employed at the peniten tiary is making his enmpnign. While loading lumber on a car on the Oregon l'lectrie railway on Front street veslerdny afternoon, It. M. I'eck, nn employe of the Spaulding Logging company fell from the car, breaking the right ankle bone, lie was taken to the hospital where the frac ture was reduced bv Dr. W. It. ltyrd. The injured man lives on Broadway. Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, inflamed, bleeding gums and pvnrrhea. 410 I'. S. Hank Bldg. Phone 1S0. In its visits to modern institutions in the city, the 9 11 class of the Wash ington junior high school yesterday piid a visit to (he Capital City Steam Inundry. Of interest to the pupils whs the new machinery recently installed, the cement draining floors and the gen oral lighting and ventilation system. Twenty five members of the class were shown about the laundry. The HandwTitlug0 on the Wall EU shn F. MoTcom of Woodlmrn for cir cuit judge. Fn. adv. The Orpheus Male chorus will put on its soeond annual concert nt the Ore- lion theatre tonight' ami tomorrow nicht. The uronrnm will consist of six special numbers, the comedy being furnished by Ceorge C. L. Snyder in his song and t ruined animal net, and the vaudeville torn of dabrielson and White in their f mums skit entitled, "Cray but not Insane." Card of Thanks We wish to extend to the friends who assisted in connection with, the Sahation army "King Day" our most siueere thanks and gratitude for their help. Opt. and Mrs. J. Ii. Kelso. XX XX Hygrade cigars are made in Salem to uphold . reputation in cigar making. You get the ipiality. o Mayor W. Bowse of Silverton re cently vetoed an ordinance calling for a hond issue for nn auxiliary water system and the council promptly pass ed it over his veto. Consequently, the people of Silverton will soon have a chance to express their opinion ns to whether bonds shall be issued for the proposed improvement, Co. M engaged in batallion drill last' evening. J lie company was divided to represent three companies, in batnllion formation, with the first company un- dor tho cominniid of Ijieutenant Keer. the second under Lieutenant Coaipton ami the third undur the commnid of Lieutenant Allen. Captain (Ichlhur icted us major, Walter L. Spaulding ns batnllion adjutant on Ferry street. We care not for weather conditions as long as we h.ive, a Sonora Talking Machine in our home. Mvrtle Know land, 421 Court, St. ' W. F. Buse secretary ,ot Hie Wood- burn Husincss men's association is iu the citv, investigating the crodit svs- leni used uy me liiisiness jiens- ijenguei of the Commercial club The business men of Woodburu expect to provide for a system of local credits, similar j to that of Salem. Mr. Buse is mnnn-l ger of the Spaulding Logging com pany retail yards nt Woodlmrn. All parties owing PeU Furniture Co. can settle accounts with O. I.. Alc- I'eek at "l North Commercial or 1' N. Feetz 5(i," North High. avlO1 C. A. NewbilL president and R. F. Shier, secretary-treasurer of tho Cedar Creek Mining Concentration and Pow er company, organized under tiie Ari zona laws, were in the citv yesterday. The mining property of the company is on the upper Santiam. Apparatus has been recently purchased for min ing, concent nit iug and power purposes. The men interested in the new corpo ration live at Mehnnia. You can be a booster by keeping up Salem's reputation ns being a model city. Faintnp and repair your property Falls Citv Sulein Lumber Co., lilt) S. IL'th. I 'hone 813. Swedish Ministerial meeting and Ep worth League convention are being held in the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church in Fortlnnd, Ore., this week. The ministers and Fpworth League dele gates are representing the .Methodist Kpiscopnl church work among the Swed ish people in the whole Pacific nortn west. The meetings are well attend ed and of inspiration to grater things for the extension of Christ's kingdom and the upbuilding of the church. The Tru-Blu lndy will be at Weller liros. all this week demonstrating the goodness of Tru-Hlue biscuit, dainty wafers and cakes. She nillbe delight ed to serve you. The committee appointed fcy the members of the Central Congregational church to solicit funds for the pro posed improvement (tjul fulaa-goinont of the church has met with gratifying success and will be ready to make report nt the meeting cnlled tor I mil s - day evening. Jt has been estimated j cial Hygiene society. The conierenee that about .f00 will be required toiis for men who are interested in so matic the improvement and more titan rial nnd moral hygiene, and will be nd hnlf this amount was pledged the first J dressed Jiy Pr. L. G. Griffith, staff few days the committee worked. j physician of the State Hospital, Joseph o j II. Albert and Finest lilue. The meet- Sinner daucs in main dining rooniing is called for 8 o'clock. This nf of Hotel M irioit Friday evening, Mnyiternoon a meefing was held for women, I.', the course dinner served nl i p. nt. Music 7:!10 to 10:30 p. m. by string orchestra. Parties requiring large tables should make reservations earlv. $1.00 t'er person, t has G. Mil ler, Manager. o The annual homecoming of the Elk will bo held this year on Thursday, June 1, and not on the date previously inuounced. In unlet, to make this event one of the greatest of the year, arrangements have been made to cele brate the hoincoming in the urniory, ii banquet ill be served iu the even-1, they will give an outdoor concert nt ing, to be followed by n high class) the opera house before the beginning vaudeville show. The committee of ett-iof the evening performance to be given tertainment this yeftr, recently nppoint-.by the Salem juvenile oninni.-ntinii, in ed bv exalted ruler Louis I'jiehnittnd,' which more than ".'00 children will take is composed of K. I ooke Fatten, chair-' part. BE OBJECT LESSON G. A. R. Veterans Desire That Spirit of the Day Shall Live After Them Flans are under way for the great est Memorial day exercises ever held in Salem and the various organizations of the city are lending their aid to make the day a success from every stand point. The new feature of the lOlli Me morial day as proposed by the commit tees in charge is to perpetuate the day long after the last remaining veteran of the Civil war has marched in his farewell parade. The SedgwieK Post. No. 10, through its commander, W. C. Faulkner, has expressed the desire that the younger organizations of Salem such i as the Sons of Veterans, the Spanish 1 War veterans, Company M and the Wo- men's Auxiliary organizations, take the lend in making all arrangements for the day. : Memorial day was instituted as a nn- tional enterprise especially in honor of' 1 the Grand Army of the Republic but Tithe members of tliiu 1-imU- Iqvo nlwnt-t been called into active service to see! that the programs have been carried out. The veterans feel that the spirit I of the day should be kept up and should i not be allowed to pass with tho passing! of the veterans, since each succeeding ; Memorial day shows me wavering blue : line to be growing thinner and thinner.) It is planned to interest the city schools, mi the execises and to inculcate in the ! minds of the pupils of the schools the' spirit oi liomnge and respect that is due the members of the II. A. R. and of! the veterans who have answered their : last roll cull. The committee proposes to invite the j Chcmnwn Indian Training school cadet ! regiment to participate in. the Mentor- i inl day parade in addition to the school, children and the various military or-, gnnizations. Also an effort will lie made to secure a representation from Willam- ; ette university in the parade. i Commander Faulkner and Joseph Me-' : Allistor were named as a general com- i mittec on arrangements and Gideon I Stolz, l.ieut. J. H. Xcer and Dr. W. O. ! Assela were uiuioinrcd mi tht commit. I tee to have charge of the parade. J I Frank Dunlap. J. A. Hemiiiuton and! Ktv. F. T. Porter were named on the committee to have uharge of the chil- iiren-s parade, 'lhe r-ulem Wind was invited to take part in the services audi to furnish the music for the day ninl I the matter ot arrangements with the," bUll, I WHS I'tt l.l !1 imnilllu frnm 11. a The drilling was, city council of which Councilman Hud clson was appointed chairman. i Memorial day will be n very busy one ' fur the members of the Grand Army of! the liepublic, ulso those of other nsso- ciiite organizations mid those assisting I iu the services. ' f A tentative program of the day will begin with the services at the cemetery j at ::!0 a. m. All veterans and their! families will return to the armory where .i.v -i, , , . S i .1 11 !"'. m..-n..ri umicii from ilr.tO to 1 o'clock. All those 1 desiring to participate in the lunch will leave- their baskets with the commit tee of the Indies' auxiliaries, who will have the lunch prepared upon the return of the participating organizations from the cemetery. ATtcr lunch the marine services will be staged 011 the river bv the Ladies'' Relief Corps. This will be f""mv'd by a parade which will form nt tne armory and it the weather permits will march to Wilson park w here a very interesting program has been arranged. Aside from the veteran organizations and their auxiliaries, invitations will be extended to Several other organizations to participate iu the parade, including Company M, the Cherrians, and the school children. It is especially desired by the committees in chnrge that every boy and girl in the Salem schools tie permitted to participate in the parade and the exercises of the day. Arrange ments have been made to' use Wilson park for the ntternoon program, if the weather will permit. Mayor White will be asked to issue a proc'lnmntioa dedi cating the day to the services of the Grand Army nnd it is expected that all business houses will close, nt least a portion of the day. in in, William llligh. 1M ll.riTi .in,l T ( q juuipui. 1 lie .Hill. ! (lie nun i?i iiiuii The O. A. O. Cadet band will give ai"" H ix !"'t mil1' ,he aK'm mil1 n folir concert at the arinorv in Salem IVidnv !sl't' 0,1,1 ,he Fendlcton and Washnugnl evening beginning n't S o'clock shnip "ulls ns tw0 S,',H ,'lu'h- T1,e -Mnry'11'' Tliis )mii, . ..iimnnu.! ..f in Pieces and was the official band at the Ore gon building during their three weeks stay at the San t'rancisco fair list j year. Tne concert will be follow ed b an informal dunce to be given by the Salem club of O. A. C. in honor of the senior elni-s of Salem high school. The dance music will be furnished by the cadet lmn.l. Tickets for tho concert are on sale nt Ward 's drug store. Ad mission 5 cents. may 11 With Mayor C. L. Frazure as chair- ! man, a meeting will be held this even njing iu West. Salem at the city hall, 1 under the auspices of the Oregon So- wnen an address was made bv -Mrs. F.sther M. Hopkins, speaking on . i Shall I Tell Mv Child." How Through the efforts of Ivan O. Mar tin, arrangements have been made wheieb" a concert will be given on the steps of tiie state house bv the Portland Artisan Juvenile hand, Satur day morning at 11:30 o'clock. Thi band is regarded as the strongest .juve nile bind in the northwest nnd is the official band of the Portland juvenile Artisan organization. In "the evening f '" Carts 1 .fi nasi! Our Spring line of Go-Carts are here, all who want to help us push them along must come early. We bought them right and can sell them at priceswith in the reach of all. See our window display. Our Refrigerators are the best in Salem. Let us explain the good qualities of the Notaseme. Hammocks for Summer use. Nothing at so small an expense that gives so much solid enjoyment. Successors by the most approved methods. If you do not need glases, we will tell you so frankly. If you do need glasses you will find our glasses and our prices reasonable. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard "SALEM'S BEST "PROPER FOOD PRO Let us help you to success, you and Vegetables here. Nice Strawberries fresh by ex press daily from Florin, CaL, per box , IOC Staple Groceries at special prices. Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $1.50 Blended Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $1.35 Soft Wheat Flour, per sack $1.30 Small White Beans, 3 lbs, for 25c WESTACOTT-THIELSEN CO. Two Pliones, 830 and 840 426 State Street The Marysvillo Woolen Mills of Marysville, Calif., one of the oldest, mills on the const was yesterday pur- ! chased bv ('. I), liishop and Sons. As yet no definite arrangements for tiie operation of the mills has been decided on. Tart of the michinery will be IIIJ'I'CU HI III'. I l-HllllUJII, 1'irK'Pll, umi ..I.: 1 ... .l ti.....)l.,,n 'l...i..., r. ,w1 ' I Wnshougnl. Wnsh., to increase their ' ... . t-i. . -r :ii ...:n 1. i m i II nesiiics iieing one 01 ine oiliest on tne co.isaj did much to .establish the name of the California wooleu blanket throughout the country. Charles H. Glos, of C'orvallis, deputy supreme director of the Moose lodge is in the city conferring with past dic tator Fred S. Lamport regarding mat ters to come before tie nnuuul national conference of Moose, to be held next j mouth at Mooseheart, III. Finns are under wiy by which the Moac of the northwest attending the convention ieav travel in n special car. At the ' convention, nn effort will be made to Ian t tie annual meeting tor Sale 1P1. While Pittsburgh has the prom ise of the convention for 1017, Mr. lllos has promised Itenjimin Prick nft'd others that Salem will be brought be fore the notice of the delegates when a meeting place is considered for WIS. This is a rattlesnake reel, with tho plot originating in Amarillo, Texas, and i with the finale at the Wells I'argo ex press ottiee. Addressed to the William Hrowniiig company, Salem. Oregon, is tt'box of first class rattlesnakes .it tiie express office, labeleil, "Keep in the shade. Live snakes. This site up." Itesidcs the snakes, there is an other box marked to contain two drag ons and two iguanas, all for the Hinwu iug Amusement computiy. which makes its winter headquarters in Salem. The snakes and other reptiles came fiom a dealer in Amarillo, Tea. whose bus iness card announces that he is n deal er iu Texas and Mexiiau reptil, and also wild anlni lis. From Jnlv 12 to the 18 has been se lected as the dates .it Salon tir the First Aid to Baby Comforts You get more for your money at a cash basis store. Give us a trial. 1 to Calef Bros, EYE EXAMINATIONS You can trust us with the examination of your eyes with the assurance that it will be made accurately and Bldg., Phone 109. llimiilllllilliillliHIIIMM MARKET PLACE" MOTES PROSPERITY" will always find the freshest Fruits Lima Beans, 3 lbs, for 25c Bed Mexican Beans, 3 lbs. for 25c Pink Beans, per lb 5c Jap Head Rice, 4 lbs, for 25c Parlor Matches, 6 boxes for 25c A. & H. Soda, per pkg 5c Toilet Paper, per roll lc Coal Oil, bulk, 5 gals 65c Corn Starch, per pkg 5c FJIison-White Chautauqua, according to word received this morning from ' Mr. Kllison. Although no action ha.' been taken by the local association ici to the place where the Chautauqua will be held, it is thought .that Will miotic field, where it wis held last summon is most desirable. One of the unique numbers offered this year is that of the Kaffir lioy choir, direct from toe Afri can jungles. The famous Marine blind is also one of the star attractions fo--the course. Other good attractions arc the Riner sisters in a program of fun, a Kussian violinist by the nunc of Sli binsky, and the International operatic company, many of hoso members wen with the once nnnnus Savage Opera company. The course also includes tin usual number of lecturers who. havi made a name for themselves on the lecture platform. Member of Arson Ring Pardoned by Governor Withycombe Governor Withycombe today granted i conditional pardon to 31oute Akey son. ' Akeyson pleaded guilty to the crino of burning with intent to injure the. in surer, in Multnomah county, on th Fourth of May, Hill. He was ,oinmii. ted to the penitentiary Xoveniber I. 1SM5, with a three to seven year: sentence. This action on the governor's part i: recommended by Judge Gautenbeiu, who presided nt the trial, by W. !. Kvnns, district attorney for Multiintiia'i county, by Jay Stevens, fire marshal ASK FOR and GET HORLiCK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED IYIILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.