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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
TTTREE FRIDAY'S and SATURDAY'S i u f M Saturday Is the Big Day With Sunday SecondComedy First Choice K3 and THE DAE.i CAPITAL JOI RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. Cloftlbieg L! The Prices Are So Low That We Have to Limit the Quanity Ladles' 25c Tan Hose, pair Children's 25c Three Thread, heel and toe . 15c Children's Buck Hats 15c 4c Girl's Aprons, while they last, one to customer 10c Ladies' $1.00 Muslin Skirts .. Children's 65c Play Suits, limit of one 49c 39c 35c Ccrset Cdver, Ribbon and Embroidery trimmed, one 1 Q to a customer IOC Ladies' $3.50 high top Shoes, pair 98c I 12 l-2c Cretons, limit, yard 7c Ladies' 75c Auto veils, while they last Caps, with 39c Men's 75c Railroad Gloves, one pair to customer Leather :. ... 39c 26c and 50c bunches Flowers, P only one to a customer JC Ken's 50c Porous Knit Underwear Balbriggan ..and 29c $2.50 Wash and Pitcher- Bowl $1.19 45c Brassieres now 25c Men's 20c Straw Hats, only one to a customer 9c 50c Flouncing, ery, limit one dress, yard Swiss Bmbrold- 25c 25c Special Children's Unfferweax 7. 5c Ladies' $15.00 Serge Suits, while they last . White Wool $2.45 Silk Dresses up to $10 and $12, one to a customer $3.49 Special, $1.50 while they last, pair Lace Curtains, 65c 10o Cotton. Batt, 2 to a customer ;.. Silk Binding up yard, 3 yards to a customer to 50c 5c per 4c Ladies' Vests .. Summer 6V4C 75c Silk Poplins, white, limited amount black and 39c 35c Blue Serge only one dress pattern Dress Goods, 15c 50c Wool Dress Voiles, inch, limited, yard 40 19c 75c Tub Silk, only Waists Pattern to each customer ... SSSBSSJEk 39c 35c Lennine Belfast Dress Lin ens, limit one dress 1 r pattern IDC 50 lb. Japan Tea, closing out at 33c $5.00 42 piece Dinner Set, closing out Ladies' Purses 7Co .$2.98 Hie ti ii ijtfc l.LmA In otilir to determine tli o general view of all the pupils in the city scliools in regard to the movies, and' to f i ml i nt definitely what class of picturcH appeal to school children, postal earils with questions were sent out. to nil gimlet, at the suggestion of the MLui.Hter:nl ;.so I'intion of Salem. Out of 'l.KZ replies, only 255 reported that they did not attend, Saturday is the big day for the movies, as l.lli" reported their attending on this day, while Sunday was selected by '.WL I Vmeily is preferred, and for thi. rea son Charlie Chaplin is a favorite. Seven hundred and ninety-six of the answers W -a gave comedv as the ciiuicc. ' Do you attend moving picture shows?' Yes, 2,107; no, 255. j If so, how often? Once tv week, 3.1.1; : once a week, or ottener, .15; twice o week, lliti; once or twice a week, 2ti; three times a week, 35; four times a week, 2; once in two weeks, 32; once a month, 5"; twice a month, 117; three j times a month, 0; once or twice a month, 10; once in two months, 4; once a year , 1; twice a year, 15; three or four times a year, IS; a few times a year, 41); less than once a week, ; o ten, .'I; occasion ally, 1-18; seldom, 50; very seldom, 53; "whenever I have the money," 5: ;' whenever I feci like it," 1; "wticn- ever a good show comes," 0; "when ever my friend doesn't work," 1; "whenever I can (jet the money for I two," 1; "only when Mnry I'ickfnrd is featured," 2 "wnen I have leisure time," 1. At what hour of the tiny, afternoon or MtVttjit f&aBftatavJU FURNISHINGS can always be bought Gleaner and Better at JtUL' !)tHly,'ya couplo of younff men. -They $ ransacked drenger, macnine and cup se j board drawers in their search for valu $ ! ables, making good their escape through $ I a back window end going off on their wnrels- The Kev. L. v. Yanies eonuuetea tne WEST SALEM (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mr. T. C. James, of Kingwood Park, returned Monday from a business trip to California. The two-mouths-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson died Thursday er enlng of some affection of the heart. The little one was laid away on Sat urday in the Independence cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bcliew, of Dallas, rela tives of Mrs. Johnson, were with her a part of the sac Kmc. Thomas Bean returned trom his rancn;also removed McDowell funeral Wednesday p. m. from the Rigdon un6riaking parlors. West Salem school will close May If. The principal's pupils are preparing a May day program erf several attractions. The intermediate and grade pupils have already -observed the day with appro priate exercises. Little Alvin Frederiekon was taken to the sanatorium Hunnny erening and Monday was operated on for tubercu losis of one kidney, te appendix was bhe is resting as easily Miss Alice Burch, of Kiekrcall, is visiting friends in the neighborhood. The mass meeting for men in the in terest of social hygiene, w os held at the hall Wcdneseday evening. There was a Inrge attendance, the hull being com fortably filled. Addresses were given by Dr. R. I.ec Steinor, Joseph . Albert Bhd Ernest Blue. The women's meet ing held in the afternoon was largely attended also. Mrs. Hopkins, of the j State Industrial school for Girls, was the speaker. near Grnndo Ronde Tuesday evening. jen could be, expected. Dts. Garnjob.il The J. H. i.aton home was broken j h. iu. r isher and Ward lisher were in into in broad daylight one day recent-' attendance. Get the Round Packaga Ask For and GET f 0mm fnmi ii i ' . . uiAit - -"-i,wi,.. THE OniCIHAL ALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thriv on if. Agrtet with thw weakett ttomach of tht invalid or the egtd. Ntd no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than te, coffee; etc." Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu tritious food-drink may be prepared in moment. A glassful hot before retiring induree refreshing leer ' Alao in lunch tablet form for business Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Prk Take a Pa c Iran o it onto 1 " 1 " SALEM ICE CO Pure Distilled Water Ice. UNJ Phone 415 . ' Willamette Notes Principal of the Salem. High School J. Nelson, addressed the students at chapel this morning. His talk was on the nature of responsibilities which col lege students have placed upon them. The high schools pattern after the col leges in their athletic contests, games, organizations, etc., hence the college students should be careful that their actions should be of the best, inasmuch as they are being constantly imitated by high school students. His talk was of great value to the trtudentB who are expecting to take up pedagogical work in that it dealt with methods of administration. Prof. NlJuon stated that he was glad to see the good feeling which jtists between the two Institu tions of learning, and hoped that it might continue to exist, and also become closer. $2j and for 'Wednesday, $23. Those associating with Mis. John Parrnr turned in $.S5 Monday, $73.50 Tuesday and $04.50 Wednesday. The workers with' Mrs. Chauncey Bishop received subscriptions nuiount ing to $108 Monday, $,)5 Tuesdny .tnd $70 Wednesday, Stolen Car Recovered Before Theft Reported Tlf. H. ('. Robinson's roadster was stolen for tiie second time this winter while ho was making a call last night jbut after driving it, from 14th and Asylum avenue tho thieves ran into a mud hole and abandoned the machine. jThe thieves were evidently attempting i to reach the river ro.id leading out of ISalem ii) a northerly direction as the Jcar was abandoned on I'outh street jnear Ifaines avenue. When thep nit he mudhole they broke the windshield 'and M. K. Cooper, who resides at 1"H0 j North urth street heard the crnsh jing class and looked out. in time to see two men jump from the car and run east on G.vines avenue. Mr. Cooper telephoned the polico and Officer White was sent out to the car. White ehauffeured the machine nut of the mud and down to the riolice sta- em life, !ti: tion.. All efforts to reach Robert- : not shooting or killing son were unaviulnig autt within n short time after the car was returned to the station Dr. Robertson called up to report the loss of his car. lie was informed th.it it was already in the custody of the tolice. i. OiiV The House That Guarantees Every Purchase Do your Saturday Purchasing Here evening! Afternoon, 529; evening, , book reviews, 13; war news, 04; special 1,327; both, SOI!. I "stars," 21; noted actors and Metres On what days o'f the week do you 1 ses, 11; noted authors, 2; famous plaj most frequently attend! Any day, 4li;!ers, 2; Henrst-Selig, 5; I.asky, 7; Tun'. Sunday, 3li2; Monday, 12; Tuesday, 1!); mount, 45; Fox releases, 15; ChurliJ Wednesday. 5'J; Thursday, 25; Friday, ; Chaplin, SO; no Charlie t'hnplin. 10; .172; Saturday, l,lii7; Saturday ami Mnry Pickford, 30; Marguerite Clin I., Sunday, If); Friday and Saturday, 14;j,30; good ones, 2; any kind, $7; stor Wednesdny and Saturday, 1); Monday ies, 7. and .Saturday, 2: Sunday ami Tuesday,, 1: Sunday and Monday, 1; other days 1 J COURT HOUSE NEWS The Philodorinn election of officers' for next year, on Wednesday evening, resulted in the following receiving of fices: Arnold Oralapp, president; Kog er Lyons, vice-president; Paul Brown, secretary; Harry Mills, nssistnnt sec retary; Woneer, treasurer; Harold Mil ler, censor; Allan Jones, reporter; Harold Tobie, sergennt ntarms. Two candidates were initiated into member ship, Bun-ham 'and Craven. Y. W. C. A. Ladies Are Greatly Encouraged The ladies who are giving their time towards raising funds necessary to maintaining the Y. W. C. A. were great ly encouraged yesterday afternoon when the figures showed tho total sum subscribed amounted to $10ifl.5O. The five committees are continuing their work todiy and while neit week the plans will be changed somewhat as to the manner of working, yet the ladies will continue tho subscription campaign until $.1500 has been subscrib ed. This amount will be nwe"ary to maintain the association the coming yeas. The total amount subscribed yester day was $365, which compire-s favor ably with the work of the first two days and also encourages those who have the matter in charge. The team working with Mrs. Jonn Albert report as follows: Monday, $118; Tuesday, $."2.50; Wednesday, $101.05. The result of the team working with Mrs. R. 8. Wallace report Monday, $72: Tuesdiy. $10!: Wednesday, $104. Mrs. Tinssell Catlin's team did not work Monday. Tuesday their efforts resulted in subscriptions amounting to City Market Ice & Coal Co. Judge Bushey today appointed W. O. Merrifield as administrator of the es tito of Parah J. Merrifield who died at Aumsvillo, April 25, leaving per sonal property to the value of $1100. Tho heirs are ,W. C. Merrifield, hus band, of Aumsville; Alexander Merri field, a son, of Aumsville; Eliza E. Prunk, a daughter, of Salem: Josie Shanks, a daughter, of Arlington; ,T. w. Merrifield, a son, of Bend, and K. O. Merrifield, a son, at Shoshone. Idaho, Migdalena Mutter' was appointed ad ministratrix by Judge liushey today of the estate of John Mutter, deceased. The estato consists of real property to me value 01 f:v. The beirs aro Mag dalena Mutter, wifo of the deceased. residing at Oervais, and Kitherine Mutter, a two year old dnuuhter. and John Mutter, a 10 months old son. The appraisers are Martin Dietrich. Joe Kohn and John Dietrich. Judge Calloway today awarded a de cree o' divorce to Martha Truax from Riley Truax. Tho couple were married in 1008 in Pennsylvania and have four children, Daniel U. Truax aged seven years, Sherman aged five years, Milda aged three years and Helen Martha aged 10 months. The plaintiff was awarded the care and custody of all of the children. The decree wns granted on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. Cirey F. Martin wn attorney for tha plaintiff. Judge Galloway today handed down a decrco in tho case of Josephine Bcaty Robertson against Oeorgo I). A. Benty and others. By the decree the fee sim ple title of 27.53 acres of land is vest ed In Loralne Pugh and of 24.23 acres is vested in Cynthia E. Hamilton. By a decrco handed down in Judge Galloway's court William Mickenham is given a judgment against Henry H. Oralapp and Amelia Oralapp in the sum of $1200 with $50 attorney's feeB less $178. A mortgage on 1.1 acres of land belonging to the defendant wns ordered foreclosed. The defendants were allowed to remove certain im provements from the land in question. A de re was awarded in tho case of Sarah M. Whitney agninst R. D. Day and others. The defendant R. D. Day was doclared the owner of a note am mortgage in question subject to attachment. for special features. What kiad of pictures do you like best! drama, 1KO; "blood and thun der" dramas, 5; comic, and comedy, 7!)ll; Ade comedies, .10; melodramatic comedies, 25; anything but comedies, 4; fiction, 11; mystery, t; detective, 3; love, 7; modern life, 13; travel, 05; ad venture, 02; sea life, i; Indimis, west- cowboys, 2!; boy scouts, people, J; ships, 2; trnins,2; air ships, 1; outdoor lite, 6; nature studios, 2; tmiiuals, 111; scenery, 30; educutiomil, L'UII; histori cal, 42; bible, 20; fairy stories, 55; national questions, ti; renlistis pictures, 2U; current activities, 31; serials, 10; r-:r"l rrffl 'a mm c TuiLrnr 'twill Be Some Cake They're baking it with Merit Vanilla and that delighlful aroma that leak out makes you impatient to have it out of the oven. 2V bottle n( M.ril Vanilla goet further than any oilier. 1 Order of Your Grocer rm"SiffliifnRfff9wKflamMfftni yt nwiaatifiyiiwiiMt Mtauaniuwuwi, wwiwpiim amw mm bi Mfta ailia.iatiaii) iiiillatlliiiiii .am murf in mutm ( n a1 t (' rl - m-itlMl'ii'if'"""'J Ii JOU courteous want superior aervke and treatment call 474 for ice. ii w ri n El 11 ri ti ii n n ti ii n ii M M f El v ii ti ti ti !J IV M il I! tl ti 11 11 El tl for itie one IBride For the Wedding or Graduation Gift Buying, this sale offers you an opportunity to get high grade articles at tremendous price reductions. Anticipate your needs for months to come and save money at this, Salem's greatest sale of jewelry. Notice the samples of the price reductions. CUT GLASS $2 and $:5 Cut Glass Water Tumblers, beautiful designs, each 75c $5.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, hand engraved $3.25" $7.00 Cut Glass Comport, exception ally handsome design $3.50 $12 10-inch Cut Glass Cake Plate, hand engraved, rose pattern.. $1.50 HUNDREDS OF OTHER EQUALLY GOOD BARGAINS GVitS.s:c."t...Cut 25 to 50 per cent and More Hartman Bros. Co. SILVERWARE $10 Platter, best quality, silver on nickel, life time wear $3.00 $7.00 Sterling Silver Berry Spoon, "Mother's Pattern" $-1.00 CLOCKS $7 eight day, cathedral gong, fancy mantle clock, black or mahogany finish $4.25 vw Wl I" E I t E t I I I I t I. t I I 11 r i i t; r. r; i, ar c: r, i i r t MJ W 'ffW IW Wll la p f "fp WfiMjl'fffn 1PW W1t'QWllr'1rVWWWWKV&nWT1f1ll1l'1,lr1 mdMm-limmimlkn4MmmkM il I ' 1 1 il ii t ti. Ud mi uifl ti M km mm aWii mm mri im i.M . an IiiM in. !! ir. ii ilMll SUCCESSORS TO BARR'S JEWELRY STORE tj State and Liberty Streets Salem, Oregon NATIONAL GAS RANGE WEEK May 8-13 May 8-13 TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF GAS RANGE WEEK CAN YOU AFFORD TO LET THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GAS RANGE GO BY ? OUR SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ARE WORTH INVESTIGATING. Salem Gas Works STATE AND COMMERCIAL