TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JQFRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. Salem's Big Department Store Meyers' Annual White Sale Closes Saturday, June 10th fnr r1ffpnsp. hut nrenaredness for future needs should occupy the thoughts of everyone, especially when you can purchase white goods at special cut prices in the face of a rising market. "Meyers can save you money.' White Sale Prices on all White Hosiery and White Shoes White Sale Prices on Men's and Boys' White Wearables White Sale Prices on all White China, Dishes, etc. White Sale Prices on all Muslin Wear and Corsets White Sale Prices on all Table Linens, Domestics, Etc. While Sale Prices on all Laces and Embroideries CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND SKIRTS Tomorrow9 s Suprise Sales (DI A Sale of the World's Renowned White House Cook Book i ,1 Regular Price $1.00tOur Price Wednesday .... SSc each A big illustrated edition, bound in serviceable white enamel cloth; hundreds of receipes for the plain or fancy cooking. The book has been prepared with great care. Every recipe has been tried and tested and can be relied upon as one of the best of its kind. Contains menus for the holidays seasonable foods and lessons in carving various meats, etc. Interesting information concerning the White House views of the interior and portraits of all the ladies of the White House, etc. The type is large and plain. A special good purchase enables us to offer these for next Wednseday Only at This Surprise Price ?n eacn Sold the World over at $1 Special at No.. 798th Wednesday Surprise-(June the 7th) A Sale of Desirable Brassiers at . . 89c "Formu" Brand Brassieres at this price are very unusual bargains. They serve as a dainty corset coyer and also mold the form and give a perfect smoothness to the outer garments. Neatly made of the best; material, trimmed in laces and ribbon run. A most unusual value for next Wednesday only ...... .:. 89c Sale Starts at 8 :30. See the Window Showing. Over Thirty-six Years of QUALITY AND SERVICE All Around TWn iittiiiiii!iiiii:iiimmiiiiiinii)i)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:immm COMING EVENTS offi- June 7. Annual election cars Commercial club. June 7. Willamette University Commencement. June 9. Graduation exercises State School for the Deaf. June 14. Flag day. June 5. Elks' annual home coming; celebration at arm ory. June 15 Nebraska Society re union at State fair grounds. June 16. Sacred Heart Acad emy commencement exercises. June 17. Waldo Hills pioneer picnic home of Mrs. John K. Ilunt, June 19. School board election. June 20 Wisconsin society re union at State fair grounds. June 24. Moose day in Salem. June 2ti ( lose of voting con test for Queen of Cherry Fair, 9 p. m. July 3 All-Oregon Grange ral ly, Salem. July 3-4. Annual Cherry Fair. sjefo-'ckM-k in the First Methodist church. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse es correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid,;. o J. 0. Jones who was arrested yester dny on a charge of speeding his new Ford deposited $10 bail and failed to appear in poliee court this morning. We can save you money on garden hose, Nelson Bros. & Patton, plumbers, 305 ChemekeU St. Phone 1906. tf Judge P. H. D'Arcy has been in vited by the Elk lodge of Oregon City to deliver a patriotic address on Flag day, June 14. The judge lias accepted the invitation and will speak on "Our Flag Kniblem of the Free." The hemstitching and button making shop of I. Adsett has been removed from 352 A. 12th St. to. 230 Hubbard Bldg. june7 Mra. Kate B. Vaughn who is in charge of the Capital Journal's cooking school will lecture and give demonstra tions Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Kverybody is invited as the lecture is for nil who are interested in good cooking. Our prices are right, no reduction necessary. Gardner' & Keene, jewelers and opticians. o A Sonora Talking Machine makes a good companion. Myrtle Knowland, 421 Court St. All night dance Stayton Wednesday June 7. Good music, line floor. F. W. Barr and Charles Douglas were arrested by the Salem police last night upon a complaint trom Albany cnaig ing them with the theft of some hides and a boat at Albany. Tue men ad mit that they took he boa but deny the theft of the hides. If its building materials you need, see us. Fulls City Salem Lumber Co., :14 S. 12th St. l'hone 13. o The seventy third commencement ex ercises of Willamette University will be held Wednesday morning at 10 church and entering the rector's study, JSEBBSBSI found the box m which the buudayj school collections are kept. About five dollars in small change wn taken. It1 is thought that small ooys who are! familiar with the interior of the church j arc responsible for the rooocry. I The grand chapter of the Eastern Star is holding its annual meeting this! week iu Portland, closing the session' Wednesday evening. The delegates! attending from the local chapter are! Miss .Minnie Moller, Mrs. Francis Shall-1 cr, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. David! Wright and Mrs. J. K. Godfrey. I The oration will be delivered by the Kev. Luther B. Dyott, I). 1). Degrees will be conferred by President Doney. Musicians) who have received the services of R. K. Hansen during his establishment with Valley Music House may still have their needs for high grade tuning supplied under the same rigid guarantee by calling at 200 State St. l'hone 74. Salem visitors in . ortland during the Rose Fcsl'ival may avail themselves of rest rooms to be provided by the women of tho White "Temple church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. General 1 rest, renins, and an information bureau will be open in the chure'a aud lunches will be served. O Manager John Graber has not as yet been able to announce the first band concert night. If the weather takes a real June temperature, it is probable that the. first concert may take place some time next week. The band will accompany the Chenians to Portland next Friday. . The headquarters of the Cherrians during their clay in Portland attend ing the Rose festival will be at the Oregon hotel where a suite of rooms has already been engaged. Tags will be furnished those going on the special Friday morning to attach to their bag gage, with the assurance that it will be delivered to the Cherrian rooms. Juvenile Artisans numbering about .15 will attend the Hose festival Friday. The Artisans of Portland will give nn entertainment each afternoon during the fair at the festival center near the Portland hotel. A stage has been ar ranged for the worn ami it is on the program for the Salem juvenile Arti sans to put. on their minuet Friday af ternoon. There is one or more mighty mean thieves in Salem, or at least there was last night, Some one pried open the front door of St. Paul's Kpiscopal The funeral of Gustave A. Girod will be held from the chapel of Webb and Clongh, the Kev. II. F. Stover officiat ing. Burial will be in the Claggett cemetery. For 2." jvears Mr. Girod lived at Ojiinnby but during the past year made his home with the Saucey family five miles north east of Salem. He was born in 1MI10 and for 30 years taught school in Switzerland. George G. Brown was installed as grand master of the second veil of the grand chapter of Hoyal Arch Masons of Oregon at thennnuaJ meeting held in Albany yesterday. S. S. Spencer of Kugene was Installed as grand high priest. This was the 30th annual eon vocation of the chapter. The accredit ed delegates from the Salem chapter were H. F. Richardson, K. F. Carlton and George G. Brown. o Walter E. iieyes has been presented with a fine leather lawyer's portfolio by the local organization of the Ameri can Institute of tanking in recogni tion of his services in delivering n ser ies of lectures touching ou legal points iu the banking business. The local branch of. the American Institute of Banning is composed of young men who are employed iu the banks of the city and who have organized to study the various phases of the. banking busi ness. Mr. Keycs delivered a course of twelve lectures. RESIDENCE PARLORS Licensed Lady Assistant Moderate Pricei Perfect Service Latest Method Are Found Only At Cottage Undertaking Parlors Phone 724. Salem, Ore. SALEM TAXI Cars of any kind for any place at fcJiy time. Office, Bligh Hotel PHONE 700 Auction Sale . household furniture at 141 Court street, ou Friday, June lllfii, com mencing at 1:30 p. ni. Kverything will be sold without reserve. See Thurs day's paper for full particulars. Terms ca sh. MRS. M. E. STIFFI.KH, Owner F. X. VOODRY, Auctioneer. Tele phone oil. ! ! , I The Korean Restaurant is now opened in our new luca tionat .n0 1-2 N. Court street. Kverything new and clean. All kinds of Chinese and Spanish dishes. Pay us a visit. MILL CITC AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Mill City and nil way Points. Leaves Mill City 0:15 a. m.; Stayton 7:45, Salem, 9:15. Return, leaves Salem 4:30 p. m.; dtayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 (MM Auction Sale of high class household furniture &) good as new at 1" X. - 1st street, corner Center St., on Wednesday, .In no 7, 10K1,, at 1:MU p. in. Terms cash. Xcde I will sell your household furnishings on commission or buy same for cash, have a talk with me if you want to sell out, it means money to you. Peter Grant, Owner T. N. woodry' Auctioneer, Phone Oil i Liilfi Html Phone 81 foi better carrier service. JC fc 5C l(c ifc df st ijc )(c aft f lj (C jj! STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOiNEYESE22SE22EZ Successful Merchandising in f jCjl) (flixl? ; ' . Salem llmmMm L Salem Boy Graduates With Highest Honors After Bril liant College Career Lnmar Tooze, who won the Failing prize of $UI) for the highest oratorical honors in the state university, is a Sa lem boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tooze, and is well known in this city, (jrnduuting on the fortieth anniversary of tlu founding of the university Mr. .Too.e haH made a record ns a student which promises to stand for years to come having mid 'far morn thnn the ns nnl honors that full to the lt of stu dents, llo was president of the student body during tho current year, was up pointed to mnko tho trip with the i'oid pence expedition ns representative of the university, and was only recently voted a solid silver loving cup as the most popular student iu the institution. That these honors have been well de served is the conviction of those who have taken nn interest in tho young man's career, and they only hope tlint his future life and achievements will bear out the splendid promise of his university accomplishments. Studious exemplary, habits, fine mental attain ments and a pleasing personality have combined to niako Lumnr a general fa vorite in a large circle nt acquaint ances and he enters active life with the brightest of prospects, and also with grave responsibilities because of the strong hopes centered in his career. Many bright young men lire going out from our higher educational institutions every year, but tho Capital Journal makes this special reference because Lamar Tooze bus done considerable spe cial work for this paper, and has done lit so well and faithfully that it litis come to take an unusual interest in I him, building high hopes that his life will bo one of usefulness sand honor to I the stato which has given him the op portunity for education and develop ment ot Ins natural abilities. While others are reducing we are increasing our stock. There's a rea son! ask us. Gardner & Keene, jewel era and opticians. W. W. Steiwer has purchased the I T....I- n .1..!-.. 1... . V T.'-! 1 .humu urute OMir lusu wie imsur View d iiry and will run both under the namo of Maple firovo dairy with their office at 1213 8. Coni'l. tf BACON BACKS 16c Per Pound WIENERS Per Pound ANNOUNCEMENT 'To still Increase efficiency and to make my service still more available to all classes, I have deelded to reduce my fe to meet all cases. Hegiiming Juno 1 Curds for 0 adjustments will bo aolj for $o.00. Ordinary cases can be correctly diagnosed by modern ap proved methods; more difficult cases can obtain a X-Hny examination and spinogrnph for a nominal fee. Kvery case will receive my personal attention. Such t'luuiimition nudo by an expert operator. Specimens of our high class Flouoro-' scopsic work open for inspection, P. H. MAY, D. C. P. & O. Chiropractor. Hubbard Bldg., rhone 672 3 Rinffs for 25c SAUSAGE lie Per Pound MIDGET MARKET Originator of Low Prices 371 State St. IMMcfWAU n Aft v m v w v 11 ififri tiS mii idi ttii tifli if U 11 EZ a 31 a El II 11 n si n M II CI CI 11 li 13 M n u u i li n !! 11 11 11 n ii ri ii M ri N 11 II II n ti it n n n u at Closing -Out and Disolviog Partner- ship Prices Below we are of fering a few specials from the various departments of our large stock of Home Furnishings. 15 cent fancy border Curtain materials, now 7Hc Aluminum Percolators . now 95c 25c Aluminum Sauce Pan now. 10c Go-Carts, values up to $7.50, now 95c Buffets and China Closets jllO rll I - $15 weather oak Buf fet, now $7.50 $27.50 golden oak Buffet, now ...$13.50 $16 oak China Closet now $10.73 $16.75 oak China Clcset, now ...$11.00 $19.50 oak China Closet, now ...$12.00 $45 Birds Eye Maple Dressers French Plate Mirror, 30x42 in., now $29.00 $45 Birdseye Chill'onier to match above dresser . . $29.00 $18.75 quartered-oak Chiffon ier, now $11.30 $12.75 Chiffonier, now. . $8.30 $18.00 Dresser, now ...$12.50 $19.75 Gumwood Dresser, now $12.50 $11.75 Wax Dresser, now $7.50 $11.00 Wax Dresser, now $6.73 ifo r .Extra Specials Geer-Kru.e furniture 9x12 Axminister Rugs as low as ; $16.90 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, now $13.20 9x12 All Wool Rugs, now $6.75 CORNER COURT AND HIGH STREETS m II CJI ca 13 I E r: v. 13 i i t i. i m i 13 tit li! RI I'l E1I ca ra ra 131 E-1 VI II 13 j -n. :ZZZZZZZlSUCCESSORS TO CALEF BROS.EZZ2Z2ZZnrZ!':r:"''!"ria