Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
) TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. I Meyers Annual White Sale Closes Saturday, June 10 th Prepare for your future needs before this event comes money on your purchases 11 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. White Sale Prices on all Laces, and Embroideries a JL CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, Special Sale of Children's New Wash Dresses at 95c each Here's a very special dress bargain new, well made Wash Dresses of desirable, durable Ginghams, Cham brays, etc., in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaid ef fects; many different styles; sizes to 14 years. Worth up to $1.75 Extra Value Price, Only 95c Each (See them' Special Prices on all Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits and Caps Salem' Store COMING EVENTS TONIOHT June 7. Annual election offi- com Commercial club. June 7. Willamette University commencement. June 9. Graduation exercises Stato School for tho Deaf. June 14. Flng day. June 15. Elks' unnual home coming; celebration at arm ory. June LI .Nebraska Society re union at Stale fair grounds. June 10. Sacred Heart Acad emy commencement exercises. June 17. Waldo Hills pioneer picnic, homo of Mrs. John Ii. Hunt. June 10. School board election. June 21) Wisconsin society re union nt Stale fair grounds. Juno 24. Moose day in Salem. Juno 1!(V Close of voting con test for (jueen of Cherry Fair, ! p. m. July 3 All-Oregon Grange ral ly, Salem. July 3-4. Annual Cherry Fair. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse es correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid '. A. A. Lee, president of the stnto association of titlcmen, is in Portland attending the annual meeting. W. W. Steiwer has purchased the Maple Grove dairy also the Kaiser View d iiry und w ill run both under the name of Mnplo Grove dairy with their office at 121!) R. Com'l. tf Not All Around Town j LET VS REST THOSE TIRF.D LOOKING EYKS WITH A PAIR .OF Ol'R CAR FLU LY FITTED GLASSES. YOU'LL BE SUUPMSKD AT TKII KKSL'LT. FUSS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg., Thone 109. you Duy nere. in the window.) A big assortment of the season's newest Bathing Suits ; a wide variety of color effects in plain and combinations. Knitted and mohair kinds. Get yours now while the assortment is large. New Colored Kid-Top Shoes Women who have been waiting for these should visit our shoe section tomorrow. Kid-top Shoes in various colors. The very newest shoe creation. QUALITY AND SERVICE I i I iCiJ t f,JJ . .11. We can save you money on garden hose, Nelson Ilros. & Fatton, plumbers, 3SS Chomekota St. Phone 11)00. , tt The watermelon season is now on and Cnloxico, California, in the Imper ial valley is responsible for the tirst shipment. Onlv a few urrived, just enough to supply a collide of grocery stores. The hemstitching and button making shop of I). Adsett lias been removed from 352 fj. l-'th St. to '2M Hubbard Bldg. , juue7 The funeral of utrs. EUon Dimoler, who died Monday in Portland, will be held tomorrow morning nt 11:31) o'clock from St. .losepii 's church. The body will arrive in the city this afternoon in core of the Terwilliger parlors. We always have bargains in used furniture. K. L. Stiff & Son. Benjamin Brick is In Portland. Be sides viewing the Kose Festival seen cr, eo will go to Astoria and talk to Cio Moose of that city regarding the big .Morse di'v here Juno 24, and eii' deny r tc have that lodge send rep resentatives. After you have attendod all the fur ii i t ii io sales come to us for your furni ture. K. L. Stiff & Son. Mrs. Van Doren who has had charge of the Klk restaurant on Stale street since the middle of April, nn account of small patronage, decided to discon tinue the business. She left yesterday afternoon with her children for her former home in Seattle. Dr. II. O. Hartley specialist, Inflamed bleeding gum mid pyorrhea. 4.10 t. S. Hank bldg. Phone ISO. Gray Hairs But Tired Eyes Suggest Age, to an end. You can save WAISTS AND SKIRTS Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Miss Mae Hopkins, teacher of Eng lish in the Salem high school, entered St. Vincent's hospital of Portland this morning lor a major operation. o - Do You Irrigate Your Lawn? If you do, lake advantage of the III per cent discount by paving your bill on r before the 10th of June. jimeU William Lerchen, who hold down the job as King lling of the Cherrians during the absence of F. G. Deckebnch motored to Portland this morning. He will attend the Kose Festival null Thursday evening and be on hand Frl dnv to do his bit Hi helping the ( her rians bring home some of the prize money. o We have a sale every day furniture for less. K. h. Stiff & Son. The winners of the flags offered by the Sons of Veterans for the best showing made by boys' organizations in the memorial day parade were awarded to the Oregon state training school, the Hov Scouts and the Wash ington junior high school. The flags will be presented within a few days. o , Dr. Stone makes no charge for con snltntion, examination or prescription tf The committee on street Improvement of the city council is organizing its forces and will soon lie ready to begin the new street work plniincj. for the city, nil to bo in charge ot Yv. Ui in () , horr trum Mllv Low. street commissioner. The lirsn.m ... , i ,;.,.i i,..uvv everv dnv living will perhaps be done on "'H am, ni't, except'iug two nights, Willi - Fair grounds road, beginning next U )mt llorio,i, the rainfall win over weeis. , , , . . ... imgaium juuj u uire, w count of 10 per cent will be allowed on all irrigation bills paid on or be - fore June 10, lOUi. juue'.i o More than 1000 peopie of Salem were attracted to the Kligh theatre yester day to see Charlie Chaplin in his tirst offering since he become the much ad vertised $1,00(1,000 "omedian. In his new reels there is not so miich of the slap stick order but the Churlic Chaplin of the early days is there wit.i his wTilk and polite ways and his adven tures on the moving stairway was sure- Iv to the satistaction ot the muliene. Ho is on again tonight at the Wigh. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MHET1NO Annual school meeting of School District No. -21, Marion county, Ore gon, will be held at the high school buildiiiL'. In said district. Monday evening, June li'tn, JS'in, in o'clock p. m., for the purpose of hear ing the reports of the boat. I of direct ors and of the district clerk of said district and fnT such other business as may lawfully coine before th, meeting. Tinted this 0th dnv of June, 1010. B. J. Miles, Chairman of Hoard of Directors. Attest: W. 11. lturghiiidt, Jr, District Clerk. June 7 aud It Disc recVords are better played on the Sonora Talking .uuchine. Myrtle Knowland, 421 (.'ourt. o Arthur E. Olbbard, superintendent of mails, ami his family left yesterday for Handon, where they will spend a month's vacation. Word was received a few days ago of the serious illness of Ji. H. Tuttle ia Los Angeles, lie is well known in this city and is a member of the local Klk lodge. o Within the last wees the following nave bought Foul cars: Ben YV. Woelke, rural route it; (.'. K. Hammond, Salem J. 0. Jones, fcalem; Mrs. Sarah N'odcr, state hospital; J. E. Whitehead, Tur ner. n All members of company j who go to Portland are required to parade wit j the company, and must not take part with any other organization unless ex cused by Captain Max (lehlhar. The train will leave Friday morning at 7:- from the Southern Pacific depot. The Orpheus Male Chorus of 35 inem- bcrs, accompanied by about a dozen ofjto .omt,iy wjth tne demand and a wri their friends will motor to Stayton nt ........innins will he aimlied for in the this evening, where tin: chorus is billed to put. on an evening's entertainment, at. the Star theatre. K. Cooke 1'i.tton will accompany as a side line, and will do some genuine sleight of band acts between times. The study of the moon and Its cra ters was the entertainment of the ladies of the Salem Chautauqua Circle last evening at tiie home of I. L. Mc Adams, 215 I) street. Mr. -McAdains is what may be termed Salem's offi cial astronomer and it was through his live inch telescope, tho ladies were given a better view of the moon's scen ery. The Oregon state board of health is sending out notices to the mayors of all cities with the information that hydrophobia, is prevalent in all parts of the state and asking that cities pro- eed at once to pass ordinances restrict ing the running at large of dogs not niu..led. The state board also asks that all suspected dogs be quarantined ami that every effort be made to pre vent the spread of tins dread disease. Dr. W. B. Morse of this city is pres ident of the state board. The Divine Truth Center of Portland hanged its name to the First Divine Service church today in supplementary articles or incorporation that were filed at the ofiice of the corporation cocnmiissioner. The peoples institute, haritable organization with Helen I, add Corbett of Portland as the pres ident, was incorporated today with property valued at. .f-1 00. The Pacific Agency Co. was incorporated at .,- 000 capitalization and the Autownter Co. at $5,000. Better homes, demand building ma terial, see us. Falls City-Salem Lum ber Co., 3411 S. 12th St. The Tillamook County Mutual Tele phone company todatv filed a com plaint, at the office 'of the public ser vice commission against the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. in which the plaintilf demands that the 1'acitie company grant an interchange or ser vice. The plaintiff states that the Pacific Telephone company receives messages lor the plninliu.'s, suiiseriu ers and forwards them by mail and charges unjust lutes for service. A henriug will be conducted by the com. mission. Dr. T. H. Thompson will return about July :st from New York where ne has been attending special clinic in Eye, Kiir, Nose and Throat. The doctor will ISmit his practice to that field of work. President W. H. Hamilton of the Commercial club will make his annual report at the meeting this evening and also give a detailed report of the fi nancial condition of the club before and after the re organization. Mr. Hamilton feels that the present condi tion of the club is especially satisfac tory, as it is now out of debt, with u good working organization, and the ex periences of the past year to guide the incoming officers nud directors of the seven departments. Ueports will also be nitule by out going directors at the meeting this evening, besides the election of officers for the coming year. While the people of Salem have heen registering mild opposition to the un usually rainy weather and especially during the month of Jlarch when the rain fall was ten inches, a letter from W. O. Hadkey, at Prince Albeit Sas katchewan, tells of a country where it really rains. The letter in part says: One often hears the remark about period, tne rainraii was me four inches. On Jhe night ot June I we jia.i a iieM niu.r X i itufr-liilT kiunsli on tne garneus. mvhuu . 00,i enough for me when 1 get through l10rei In response to the efforts being made by the Salem Commercial club to secure the building of a suitable pas senger depot at the Southern Pacific station, and the resolutions passed to the effect that the present building wn rather a disgrace to the city, the following letter was received by pres ident W. 11. Hamilton from, D. W. Campbell,- dated Portland June .r: "Hclative to the erection of a new passenger station in Salem by the SouthPiicific company. On behalf of our company, I will express their ap preciation of tlw patience displayed by your citizens, based on the financial conditions which govern improvements of such character. I am forwardiug -1..111C cnmiiiiinicfttion to our executives I".. ;.',i tin. hone that our finances will iiiatitv mcetiiie voui- wislies. i aisu wish to express my thanks to your com mittee for the proffered assistance that may be necessary in connection with such development." A Journal New Today will convert waste Into wealth. J 10 BE TESTED OUT IE :T Wilson T. Hume Launches In quiry Into Constitution ality of Law An effort to test the constitutional ity of the direct primary law in this ?'"'!,te 'an launched this morning by Wilson T. Hiiine. ii iironuncnt Portland attorney. Formal demand wus made upon Governor Wthycomhe to refuse to grant cerificates of nomination to Gus C. Moser, A. W. Orton, Conrad P. Olson, S. B. Huston and B. S. Farrell for the republican nomination for representa tives from Multnomah county. Gover nor Withveombe. of course, will refuse supreme court, the direct primary law in Oregon will hang in the balance when the argument on the writ is made before the supreme court. Governor Witliyconibe is at present out of the city and his refusal to com ply with the demand will be forwarded to H. M. Fatton as soon as the governor returns. Hume's letter fco Governor Withy combe and Pattou's demand follow in full: "Sir: I em-lose a formal demand of II. M. Fatton, which explains itself. This demand is made for the purpose of laving a foundation upon which to ap ply to the supreme court for a writ of mandamus to the end that we may test the constitutionality of the net of 11)15 with reference to primary nominations. "Please notify me of your refusal to comply with the demand, so that I may proceed with the legal action. Yours truly, W. T. Hume." . "To the Hon. James Witliyconibe, governor of the state of Oregon: Sir The undersigned hereby demands that you grant to him a certificate of nom ination by the republican party for the office of senator in the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon for the Thirteenth senatorial district and that you issue a proclamation declaring the nomination of the undersigned by said republican party for the office afore said as u candidate at the general eles tion to be held in November, 1910; and that you refrain from granting a cer tificate of nomination by the republi can party for the said office to either Gus C. Moser, A. W. Orton, Conrad P. Olson, S. B. Huston or K. S. Farrell for the reason and upon the ground neither of said last named electors were lawful ly or legally nominated as candidates for nomination at the direct primary election held on May 10. l!Uf, and that the undersigned received tho highest number of votes cast at said primary election for nay legally nominated can didate for the nomination for said of fice. Hespecffully, H. JI. Fatton." Annual Alumni Banquet at Marion This Evening The annual banquet of Willamette University Alumni Association will be held this evening at. the JIarion hotel. As special honor class, the graduates of 50 years ago have been invited und as honor class, those completing the course of study in 1S1I1. Of the class graduating in'lSiiii, only two vill honor the banqueters with theirpres ence this evening, John M. Garrison of Salem and Jlrs. M:uy Kobinson Gilkey of Dayton. Mrs. Gilkey will respond to the toast, "The class of 'tili." " The class of 191 will be represent ed by Jlrs. Carrie Royal Mumford of Vancouver, Washington, who will re spond to the toast, "The ( hiss of '91.". O. B. Jloores, of the class of '70 will act as toastmaster. The program for tonight s banquet is as follows: Music University Presentation of Class of 1910 Mr. J. T. Matthews '89 Response Mr. Walter Gleiser 'Hi Song Class of 19.10 Introduction of Toastmaster Pres. X. JI. Newport Mr. C. B. Moores '70, Toastmaster. Roll Call of Classes. The Class of '00 ....Jlrs. JInry (Robinson) Gilkey '00 "Willamet" Fifty Years Ago Mr. J. JI. Garrison '00 "Old Historic Temple" Alumni Quartette "WiUaineUte" Tody I Dr. Carl G. Doney Willamette's First Athletics Dr. I. E. Brown '98 The Class tf '91 U, ' "Vy ...Mrs. Carrie (Royal) JIuntord '91 I mversity Quartette , T ti T r JIcDnniol . , lm)(1i Miss ullura Heist '14 (Music "of the Mill Rave ... of the Mm -j'i-. "iiiiiT Mi'iiimette, ' My - Tii - Song lamette." KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT The Knights of Pythias elected of ficers for the coming six months at the ineetinc last evening ns follows: C. K. Harbour, chancellor ebmntandei. li. T. Higdon, vice-chancellor. J. C. Perry, muster of work. I.ogan Stinson, master at orms I.. H. Harrison, inner guard. V. J. Pavies, outer guaul. The installation of officers will take place early in July. As the next regular meeting night fails on the evening of I the Fourth ofSIuly, it is probable that j the installation will not take dace un til the following week. t TODAY'S BALL SCORES National. H. St Toni. -l i! Boston .1 4 Hall aud Cioiiiales; Kaguu and Trag Mi other games postponed on account i A. H. Lea Receives 25 Pound Birthday Cake A. ... Lea, secretary of the state fair hoard, was carving a huge '.'") pound birthday for those who visited his office today. The cake was sent to him in honor of his birthday June 4 and reached .his city by special mes senger yesterday. The cake was pre sented by Mr. Lea's friends on the flreat Northern and was handsomely decorated with frosting and a congrat ulatory message in gilt letters. The interior was stuffed with nuts, rais ins, and the counuess other ingredi ents that go to make a fruit cake one of the lasting memories of youth. . j K MOItf Ke-appOinted rr to Fish and Game Board As announced some time ngo, Gover- ! nor Witliyconibe today issued the form al re-appointment of G. F. Stone, of ivlaniath Falls, as a member ot tne iisii and game eommisison. Stone was made a member of the new coniissinn when the .1915 law went into effect in May, 1915. He served short term upon the commission when the new law went into effect and his re-appointment is for the statutory term ot iour years. T-.ivlAS C. GALLOWaY DEAD Judge Gallowav this morning receiv ed notice of .he death of his brother, Thomas C. Gallowav at his home in Weiser, Idaho, yesterday. He was 7S years old coming with his parents to wfegon in 1 '."ill, they locating in Yam hill cnunuy. In ISUU lie moved to Idaho preempting the laud upon which tiie city of Weiser now- stands. He built the tirst saw mill in Idaho territory, and was always a leader in public en terprises, lie was a member ot the cniistitntinmil convention, and served several years in the state senate. Hej, had been in poor health for some tiine' and his death was not unexpected. His ' body will be brought to Portland fori cremation arriving tomorrow. besides his family of nine sone audi '-'ii .randchildmen, one Tjroth'er and two sisters survive him. They nrc, Judge William Galloway of this city.j Mrs. Mary Lynch, of Weiser, Idaho.' and Jlrs. Sarah llembrec of Rochester, I .. Y. Judge and Airs. Gallowav wentl to Portland this afternoon to attend sell through the New Today eolumns the funeral ceremonies. they will meet you with real money. ANNOUNCEMENT f;. , .:. i tjliiiLtlL Perfection II and 4 Puritan M OH J! Stoves U Here A Real Goes merrily on at our Store every day. Intelligent f people know a good thing when they see it. j O Finding they can buy goods here cheaper by 20 q ! to 50 per cent they naturally buy; hence our large Z business daily. We buy carefully and pay our - to bills cash, getting large discounts other dealers Q p this enables us to defy all A few bargains for this 2 One $25 full quartered price T sion Table, used price 22.50 J One $21 set 6 full quartered oak Diners with real Z C3 leather seats, used price $12.00 " One $10 full quartered oak arm Rocker, heavy to pj and massive $4.50 g O About 1 dozen Rockers, used price 75c to $1.75 One $12 6-ft. extension round Royal oak Table, P C used price $6.50 W Good $1.50 Diners, used prise. . . .50c and 75c each 1 ra One $11.50 white Iron Bed. cood as new, used W ft W J-'l 1-C C Good Iron Beds, values JO Several good Couches, pi price X One $65 Monarch Malleable Range, (fine) used 0 nvirp $35.00 5 One $45 Royal Steel Range, used price $12.50 O Others in fine condition, used price $10.00 C pi Cook Stoves, values to $T5, used price $4 to $12.50 JO to One $14 Royal oak Dresser, can't be told from ; new, used price $7.50 50 One $10 Fir Dresser, used price $4.50 Q PI Other Dressers I k v 1 m ye cannot enumerate i W have, you must come and see for yourself. We 11 outfit hundreds of families every year for One- 2 if! Half price and less. We 2 II T7 DTirP O C rM 1 n sl. l,. iirr 3VJPi r - J " II "WE MAKE 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 nt fciiy time. Office, Bligh Hotel . PHONE 700 MILL CITY AUTO STAGE Daily Between Salem, Stayton, Jlill City and all way Points. Leaves Mill City G:15 a. m.; Stayton 7:45, Salem, 9:15. Eeturn, leaves Salem 4:30 p. m.; dtayton 5:45; Mill City 7:20. Phone 13 jj: si 5: s!: ;c ijc $ The Korean Restaurant is now npeitvd in our new loca tion at 110 f-2 Com'l street. Everything new and clean. All hinds of Chinese and Spanish dishes. Pav us a visit. ,.J.,j,j.Uj,ki,t, - Let people know what you have ti To still increase efficiency and to make my service still more available to all classes, I have decided to reduce my feo to meet all cases. Beginning June 1 Cards for 0 adjustments will be sold for $5.00. Ordinary cases can be correctly diagnosed by modern ap proved methods; more difficult cases can obtain a X-Ray examination and spinograph for a nominal fee. Kvery ease will receive my personal attention. Such examination made by an expert operator. Specimens of our high class Flouoro scopsic work open for inspection. P.H.MAY,D.C. P. S. C. Chiropractor, Huhbard Bldg., Phone 572 HI The Famous M Orbon De- h i Luxe and Orbon Ideal , Ranges for ri sale here. ZZ Sale competition. week: r $12.50 g oak Buffet, used 5 1 Zft ft v i.Lfv v to $5, used price $1.50 2 values to $18, used H $3.00 to $6.00 tf ; $3.00 to $8.00 all the good bargains we ri can do the same for vou. ,i THE PRICES it ifl f ( of rain. bMM MtiMi