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TEN
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916.
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Delineator W. B. and La Vida Corsets Sahlin and Ferris Good Sense Waists
t-M"M-f-f t1
11
tContin tied Clearance Prices on I
St
it
All Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Waists and Skirts
You will profit greatly by purchasing from these stocks Garments of dependable quality
best styles grades that are guaranteed to give satisfaction at prices that glisten withx
economy.
Complete Assortment of New Bathing Suits and
CapsNew Middy Blouses
Al t
4t
A Sale of Fine Quality
Crepe de Chines
For Monday's Selling
You will wonder how we can sell such Silk Crepe de Chines as
these at this low price, in the face of a rising market. We
bought these before the raise in prices we can offer them at
this low price for one day only Monday.
Colors grey, brown, green, navy, wisteria, mahogany, Copen
hagen, red, etc., 40-inches wide and sold regularly up to $1.50 a
yard. Monday's price $1.19 a yard
No. 796
Wednesday Surprise Sale
May 24th
An Unusual Offering of "Abbey" Hand-Embroidered Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs at 22c Each.
Women who like dainty Handkerchiefs and wish to replenish
their supply at a distinct saving should by all means attend this
sale next Wednesday. Many dainty embroidered' corner pat
terns. These were made in Ireland and now, on account of the
war, are very scarce. Better put in a supply at this surprise
price; they're easily worth :5c each. Next Wednesday only
22c each. Sale starts at 8:30. See window display.
Women's
Stylish Pumps
We are showing a large and varied as
sortment of most favored styles in
patent kid and gun metal Pumps, Mili
tary and Louis heels, strap models.
Priced at $3.50 a pair.
Women's Summer Sandals, $2.00 a pair.
Children's Barefoot Sandals, 90c to
$1.50.
Sport Oxfords in tan, black or white,
with white rubber heels and soles. '
Japanese Lunch Cloth Sets, Bureau Scarfs, Toweling
at Little Prices
These Lunch Cloth Sets are just the thing for the
breakfast table picnics, etc. One lunch cloth and
six napkins to match
Priced according to size $1.19, $1.69, $1.98 a Set.
B.ureau Scarfs priced 15c, 25c each.
Japanese Toweling, 10 yards for 69c.
Various patterns in shades of blue.
mm
QUALITY AND SERVICE
7
1 I V-iiLL nTN
Excellent Showing of Men's Togs
For Summer
Sport Shirts in plain and stripe effects,
just the garment for utmost summer
comfort Sport Ties too in a wide
variety.
Latest Styles in Straws and Panamas.
Summer Underwear, knitted, muslin
and Nainsook- garments every gar
ment made to give comfort and satis
factory wear.
Buy Men's Needs at Meyers and get
real satisfaction in quality, wear and
low price.
XX
XX
11
WHEN YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU
or you are in need of glasses-don't overlook the f act
that we have made a reputation by giving quality
and sertice that are unexcelled.
Our work is guaranteed.
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, ;
208-9 Hubbard Bldg., Phone 109.
- i
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Great Crowd of Railway Men
Are Told of Healthful In
dustrial Conditions
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COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT
Forestry filnm lit t.'imyroi"iit ion
l church,
May 3. May Robson at Open
House.
May ls Lecture by Prof. Nor
ton K. Peck at public library.
May 22. Kecitul, department of
music, chapel of Willnmotto
university, 8 p. m.
May 2. Firo Marshal Stevens,
of Portland, address at city
hall, 8 p. ra.
May a. Salem chapter Sons
Anter)tftui Revolution organ
ized, Commercial club..
May 8. High school baccalau
reate services, First Metho
dint church.
May M. l'ublio speaking in
chapel Willamette university,
8 p. m.
May 29. Music depnrtmest
University rocitul, M. K.
church.
Mjjr 30. MemrrriiJ Day.
May 31. J"Kobln Hood," comic
opera, at high school audi
torium. Juno 1. Elks' homecoming
celebration at armory.
June 2. High school commence
ment exercises at Armory.
' Jubo 2. Kimball college com
mencement, 2:30 p. m.
June 7. Annual election offi
cers Commercial club.
Juris 7. Willamette University
commencement.
nttrfntrtTtrrttniTtTTTre
Dr. Stone's drug store.
A meeting will be held at St. Paul tilts
evening at which l.uther .1. ( lupin will
talk of daily feeds, ami ('. S. ilowno
of Aumsvillo on earn and kale.
o
WARD Cut Kate Druggist.
We can Bave you nionoy on garden
hose, Nelson llros. & Patton, plumbers,
355 Cucmeketa lit. Phone 1000. tf
E. D. Jackson, known as a whirlwind
speaker, hailing from Kansas City, will
talk tomnrrow nfternoon at 4 o'clock
at the W. O. T. V., corner of Commer
cial and Ferry afreets.
0
Dr. Stone's Drug Btore for trusses.
La Corona cigars will show your ap
preciation nfter election, Salem made,
10 cents.
Word was received this morning from
Edward Capper at San Iternnrdiuo,
Calif. Ho writes that he is prospering
ami giving liia spare time to music. He
was well known in Salem musical cir
cles. WARD Cut Rate Druggist. ,
o
Dr. Stone stakes no Charge for con
sultation, examination or prescrip
tion, tf
Two games will be played on the
West Salem grounds tomorrow after
noon. The Kames will start wlt'u Lib-
.t. T..,.' .11 I .1 -
I , u'mi ociicrmm lonowcu ny Tne
lutein huh iiicov reams.
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse
es correctly. U. 8. Hank. hl.
WARD Cut RaU Druggist
WARD Cut Rate Druggist.
Cemetery Cleanup Day Cemetery
cleanup day Monday, May 2!, nil in
tended come out. The Howell Prairie-
cemetery association. Ealph I.
Slovens. tf
Dance tonight at SUyten, Salem or
chestra, fine floor. Prine wait.
WaRD Cut Rate Dmggist.
Dr. R. T. Mclnturff, physician and
surgeon, L'll Masonic blil. Phono 410.
Salem is assuming metropolitan airs,
now that the drug stoics are putting
on a cut rate t'ijjht. Cut rate signs and
prices are greeting the drug store pa
trons today and as one druggist snid,
"Now is the time to buy while the
buying is good."
Dr. Stone's Hcavo Drops cures heaves
Trice $1; for sale by nil druggists.
Last night the weather was very
sugcstive of a lute spring as the mer
cniey in the (iierinnnieter at the O. O.
T. dock registered 37 above ns the
lowest for the night. Tho river is
gradually falling, with a gunge today
of 4.9 fi'et above low water.
Our prices are right, no reduction
necessary. Gardner & Keen, jewelers
and opticians.
Ottmar II. Luck, formerly manager
of the Salem Commercial club is at
present employed ns advertising man
ager of tiie Brownsville woolen mills
store of Portland. His work takes
him to Kugvne and other points where
the Hrownsville Woolen Mills Co. hns
stores.
Dr. L. O. Altiuan, Homeopathic
physician, 2tMi N. Liberty. Phone 147.
Have you seen a boy about fifteen
years old, with round face, largo brown
eyes and hair I His real name is Mal
colm McOonnld and he left home last
August. His father has died and
his mother would Appreciate any help
towards fiiidiiitf iiim. Mrs. Mnd'on
aids address is 4l North street, West
l'ittston, Pr.
Baseball Sunday, May 21st 3 p, m,
KirVpatricks vs. I.ojn. Kirks Only one
game behind firt place. Sunday's
gnme will be a hum dinger. Come ont.
You will be surprised. ninyCO
Notice to AU Ice Users: Do not ac
cept nn' pies now, judge from past
treatment and service that you receiv
ed. We inve brought yon (tood clean
ice eompotltion, with the best service.
Ice of Ijualitv, ad courteous treatment
to all City Murket Tee tt Coal Co.
Tel. 474,
While others are reducing we are
increasing our stock. There's a rea
son! nsk us. Gardner & Keene, jewel
ers and opticians.
Five thousand and one hundred times
Russell H. Conwell has delivered his
great lecture, "Acres of Diamonds."
Cor 37 venrs the income from it. hns
been devoted to the education of young j
men. Hrv. Carl H. Elliott will tell the
story of Conwell 's 'life and give the gist j f,ir oth parties, these two names were
of the lecture Sunday evening in the'M'tor final election. Hooscvelt seems
10 mie ucen Jii nour, or eise uieie :is
a sudden stampede, for he was elected
First Presbyterian church.
You are elected to repair that house
or barn this venr, get onr estimates.
Falls City -Salem Lumber Co., 34!) j
s.intii st. mono u.
The Marion county W. C. T. U. con
vention will convene May -4 and 2.)
at Stayton. The niinu.il address will
be delivered 'by the Hev. K. H. Lock
hart of the Methodist church. Mrs.
Jennie Kemp will nssist in the work
of the convention and deliver the ad
dress of the evening of the 2th. Dele
gations from all parts of the country
are expected to attend.
By Robert J. Bender
(Cnited Press staff correspondent)
Charlotte, X. C, May 20. " Un
tainted Americanism ' was President
Wilson's reply today to Colonel Roose
velt's demand for "Americanism.
1 He launched this phrase at the cele
bration of tho one hundred and forty
first annivers.uy of the .signing of the
Mecklenberg declaration of independ
ence, before a tremendous crowd.
"We're working full time, and the
dinner" pail is full," called ihe crowd
as Wilson soke,
'Yes, and those pails will be filled
to overflowing," the president respond
ed. He urged the confirmation of Trade
Commissioner Rubles, whose nomina
tion is facing defeat in the senate.
Manv Women attended the meeting.
cl.unoring to see Mrs. W'ilson, but she
was not nn vet.
At Greensboro the president spoke
attain, saving
"We are nt the beginning of a new
age. We must be sure not to give
countenance to men who try to hold
ns back. Some who now control the
republican party hnve their heads over
their shoubiars, looking backward, not
forward. They do not know the prob
lems of tho new d.iy.
He referred frequently to his nomi
nation of Vublee: '"'When I show sym
pathy for the forward looking men of
their party by nominating men ot lhat
sort, they try to block the process."
"What kind ot a lire are you go
ing to keep nniler the melting pot ot
America, in order to turn out untaint
ed Americft'iisui 1" nsled Wilson.
"There were only three million people
in the I'uited States when the Meck
lenberg declaration was mule. There
are a hundred million now, . but the
same elements are present. The Unit
ed States 'nils always been In the pro
cess of hcinp mad. There are always
the same elements, the same high pas
sion for human liberty. The country
msis devoted practically all its atten
tion for the past years to the material
side of life.
"Whit ar! the great elements which
brought about the world's cataclysm J
lit is competition of standard national
traditions and national politics.
"The melting pot is the whole world.
There is plenty of room for co-operation
and coordination of interests-. The
war brings to the lure the necessity of
getting together and taking counsel.
"The world outside is now .isking
America, wiint are you going to do
with your power.' Are you going to
hailstorm it into force of pence and
good tor the rest of society? Isn't it
a sign of a new age that the world is
about to fall back on the moral judg
ment of mankind.''
It . wns estimated thnt forty thous
and were present at the celebration.
The governors of Xorth and South Car
olina uu irgiuia were present.
A delegation of southern beauties
greeted the " presidentess. "
Hay-Chamberlain
Army Bill Passed
Washington, May 20. The Hny
Chuniberlnin nrm vbill missed the house
Hons a musical program was rendered j todav by a vote of 340 to 2.i and will
and this was followed by a grand march g0 tu th'e president immediately. Rep
in which everyone secured partners ! resentative Mann and other re pit blicans
for the refreshments wmeh followed, i ho stood for n stun, li,r ,w,v f -v-.n .
The reception was n success and serv- OOU strong voted against it
ed its purpose of getting the college rhe vl0 vi(t.s tfr a landing
students and high school students ac- p(I1Pe nmy of 175,000 men, which con-
iininted. gress has the power to decrease. It
. , . 0 TT, carries federal pay for the national
A Salem chapter of the Oregon So- ril ,, provi((.!,,for ,tizcn trBilli
eiety of the Sons of the American Hev-J . T,, s, th of fhe :
olut.on will be organized next Wednes-; rniwJ to 4.,s ()00 K,,pr,.s(1,ltutive R. '
dry evening nt a meeting to be held , ,, t , Angeles, toted against the
nt the ( onimercial club. YA inthrop j ju' b ' 0
Hammond, who is already a member of j-.
tiie Oregon society, has been active in j n" u u " " " " -"-"L"'
the work of interesting those who are 'children in the school room but hull'
eligible, and it is principally through 'of the time required by the public
one of the srlougest
west. -
in the northwest.
The Freshman reception to the high
school seniors was well attended, about
1"0 people were present. The evenings
Amusement took the unjurc of a polit
ical campaign. First a primary elec
tion wns held, in which Roosevelt and
Wilson were the chief contenders for
the position. As primaries were- held
by a l.irge vote. Following the clec-
Children's Playground
Is Now Assured
The children's playground is now as
sured through t lie generosity of John
11. Albert, who gave the use of two
acres of the Albert pasture near th
st.itc school for the blind for thi;
purpose and through tiie efforts of tin
jOO junior high school pupils who v':
in yesterday afternoon getting th':
grounds in shape. Within a short timet
the apparatus for the municipal plu
grounds,, belonging to the city, will be
Placed and with arrangements for si'i
i instructor in charge, the children w ill
I have a proper playground as soon :r
j the present school term is closed.
Ninion I arliouuell ot tne i.iucoi.i
school was awarded tennis shoes for up
penring in the best make up of a work
ing boy, and Kessie Smith of the
Washington junior high tenuis shoe
for the ljest working girl appearance,
In the tii" of war between the three
junior high schools of the city, Wash
ington won from both the Gl int and
Lincoln teams.
Last summer just for- the benefit ii'
the children and that a free buthiiu:
bench might be provided, the Civic ib?
partinont of the Commercial club es
tablished the ferry and the resort :ii
Minto Island. As tiie island could nol
be secured this year without the pa.
nient of an amount too l.irge for the
Civic department, there was danger of
the children not being provided with a
freo bathing place this sitimncr, until
John H. Albert came to the rescue Hint
offered the use of the pasture near tlif
blind school,' through w hich Mill erceTi
runs.
'Hood River is late with its straw
berries, but we nill ogree not to send
a punitive expedition provided the do
lay is made up by abundance. 1 .
YOUR EYES ARE WAGE
EARNERS
Do you appreciate the working im
portance of good eyesight ? The work
er who suffers from defective sigh?
unaided has his wage earning capacity
seriously handicapped. To such nil one,
correct glasses would mean capability
of more work with greater ease; an I
his workt would be better done. Krooi
a purely business-point view, the pui
chase of glasses will repay those win:
need them.
Don't harbor doubts about vour sight
delay often does serious dniiingo. I'oi
safety's sake come to me unl have your
sight scientifically tested. I offer yon
accurate service and my 3 yeurs' e -perience
is always at your service. I
guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
If glasses are not needed I will frank
ly tell vou so.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
Rooms 210-211 U." S. Natl
Bank BIdg.
SALEM TAXI
Cars of any liind for any place
fit. anv rtma
Office, Bligh Hotel
NE 700
Baseball best ever seen in Salem,
luter-eitv league teims contnin the best
players outside big leagues. ron'tj)r, efforts that Salem will beast of j schools, and at the same time,-requir-miss
Sunday's game with Kirkpat- jhnving the second organisation in theiing them to pass examinations and do
Patricks. Should be best yet. may20 state, the Porthnd society having been the regular work of the public schools.
organized several years ago. Already. 1 111 grades in tne training school are!
The Rev. Harry E, Marshall Is home
from three weeks of evangelistic wrk
nt Fort Urni". Calif. He will remain
in the city several days before leaving
for a aew field of labor at L.t Conner,
Wash. From this city he will go to
Junction City, Oregon, and during the
month of July will conduct services
at Newport. When it comes to cli
mate, Mr. Marshall prefers the Oregon
style to that offered in the county
nronud Fot Itragg.
The Sonora Talking M.JUne em
bodies all the necessary requirement
for the reproduction of tone. Mvrtle
Knowland, 421 Court St.
The Salem Rifle club members will
soon be out, nt the range, shooting for
records and poisiblly for records thnt
may qualify them as sharpshooters.
Yesterday nn order was sent to the
fourteen hnve had their papers prop- exactly the same as those in the nub
erly signed and approved by the nn- lie schools, .111,1 tiie boys are re
tionul society in Washington, and n quired to pass the examinations as pre
ninny more are expected to be prepar- j pared by the state superintendent for
ed to enter ns charter members next jail puhlie schools.
Wednesday. About 40 have became in-1 0
terested in the society mid its work J. W. Painton drove his Saxon Six
nnd it. is probable that almost nil of! from 1'ortei ville, Calif., to Woodburn
these will be able to mnke proof of; Oregon, 11mi miles, carrying five pas
decent from Revolutionary stock and j sengers, with camping 41111 fir and lug
beeome affiliated with the Sulem chap- Kage, on an average of IS miles to the
ter. gallon of gns. The trip was made in
0 I eight da vs. Part of the travelling wns
Commencement exercises of the Ore-, in muddy roads and in places' where
gon State Training school for boys will, the wum.o had to be dug from between
be held on the afternoon and evening (the wheels and the body of the car.
or rrntay, ,iune in. tirade diplomas
will be given the boys completing 'the
0th grade, the highest grade taught in
the school. The nfternoon of the day
will be given to field events and the
evening to the commencement exercises
at which Governor Withycomhe will
government's arsenal st Venita, Calif., be present. Will S. Halesuperintend-
.7 . 11 -''ov Toiiiui 01 Hni- em 01 xnc senooi, is solving the prob-
nixiititioij. With its membership al- leuv in the education of children that
rrsdv over the 100 nmrkV the Siilnm . i.i b.., io.,i:
Idne club promises to soon become eastern educators, thnt of keeping tho
A suit was filed in the circuit court
toda' bv Frank M. Ward to enjoin the
city of Salem from purchasing the pnv
in - plant irooed by the city eoui!il.
ludge lialloway grinted the injunction.
Frank Ward, councilman from the sec
ond ward, is plaintiff.
Kew Today Adt worlc while yon
sleep wil have reiultt for yon In the
moraine.
RESIDENCE
PARLORS
Licensed Lady
Assistant
Moderate Pricei
Perfect Service
Latest Methods Are
Found Only At
Cottage Undertaking
Parlors
Phone 724. Salem, Or.
Eli CITY AUTO STAGE
Daily Between
Sulem, Stayton, Mill City and all way
Points. Leaves Mill City 0:15 a, n.;
Stayton 7:45, Salem, 9:15.
Return, leaves Salem. 4:30 p. m.;
stayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20.
Phone 13