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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. THREE I i II II II II II II U n u n n ii u D n ii u EVERY ARTICLE Not a single item in our en tire stock is reserved. Many contract goods are included. All ai e Reduced In Price. DINING TABLES Reg. $15.00 Dining Tables $11.75 Reg. $20.00 Dining Tables $15.75 Reg. $23.50 Dining Tables $18.75 Reg. $25.00 Dining Tables $19.75 Reg. $28.00 Dining Tables $22.25 - Reg. $30.00 Dining Tables $23.75 Reg. $40.00 Dining Tables $31.75 ' OFFICE DESKS A splendid selection of Desks in flat or roll top, all solid oak, an ornament to any office Reg. $21.50 Desks at $16.95 Reg. $25.00 Desks at $19.75 Reg. $29.50 Desks at $23.50 Reg. $33.00 Desks at $26.25 Reg. $40.00 Desks at $31.75 Reg. $45.00 Desks at $35,75 SANITARY COUCHES Upholstered with Denim, Tapestry, Velour, Car Plush, Chase or Real Leath er, from $2.45 to $27.50. BED DAVENPORTS With solid, oak frames, chase or real leather cov ered, oil tempered steel springs, from $27.50 up. MATTRESSES r!0-lb. silk floss Mattress, Reg. $13.00, sale $10.35 40-lb. cotton felt Mattress, Regular $11.00, special $6.5)5 Combination fibre cott n top and bottom, sale . .$3.65 Removal Salle I Fan rata re Saturday was a day of feverish excitement when hundreds came to our Sale, some just looking, others came through curiosity, while many others bought because they found our prices were right. Today it was a matter of selling only. Over Sunday the Public had time to deliberate and the effect of presistent quoting of such prices proved most effective. Our windows, too, were working overtime. Room Size Rugs Notwithstanding" the advancing Prices in the Eastern Market since our Rugs were purchased Our Removal Prices are from 15 to 25 per cent Reduced. ; $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Bugs, 9x12 $17.50 $28.00 Axminster Bugs, size 9x12ft., sale.. $22.25 $32.50 Body 'Brussels, Rugs, ..size 9xl2-ft $25.75 $39.50 German Axminster Rugs, size 9xl2-ft. $31.50 $54.00 Genuine Wilton Rugs, size 9xl2-ft. $42.95 $70.00 French Wilton Rugs, size 8xl2-ft., sale.. $55.75 REFRIGERATORS MUST GO! $14.50 values.'..!. $10.25 $22.50 values $15.75 $28.75 values ..... $19.90 $30.00 values ..... $21.75 $60 extra large- one-piece , Porcelain lined, spl. $39.75 Salem Agents for "Not-a-seme" Refrigerators. BRASS and IRON BEDS Reg. $3.90 Bed ,..$3.25 Reg. $6.00 Bed ... $4.95 Reg. $825 Bed . . . $6.95 Reg. $9.00 Bed ... $7.50 Reg. $10.00 Bed . . $8.95 Reg. $12.00 Bed $10.25 Reg. $13.50 Bed $11.50 Reg. $15.00 Bed $12.75 Reg. $17.50 Bed $14.85 Reg. $19.00 Bed $14.95 Reg. $20.00 Bed $15.75 Reg. $2230 Bed $18.75 Reg. $25.00 Bed $19.75 Reg. $28.50 Bed $24.25 SEWING MACHINES We are author ized agents for "The Free" Sewing Machine, sold ordinarily under con tract for $65. During our removal sale the price will be $45.00 Zenith and Improved Mellville Machine $22.50 up RAG RUGS 85c Rugs, 24x36, at... 65c $1.50 Rugs, 27x54..$1.15 $2.00 Rugs, 30x60..$1.65 Also have them in room size. Come in pink, blue, green, gray and brown, plain or bordered. An un limited selection in stock. Blankets-Bedding $1.25 Double Cotton Blankets 95c $2.00 Wool Nap Blan kets, now $1.50 $2.75 Wool Blan-kets, now $2.10 $4.50 White Wool Blankets $3.35 $7.50 White Wool Blanket3 ....$5.95 CARPET SWEEPERS Save your carpets and rugs by using Bissel's Light Running Sweep ers. Reg. $3.00 kind $2.45 Reg. $3.25 kind $2.65 Reg. $3.50 kind $2.80 Reg. $3.75 kind $2.95 Rtt35 RUG, REFRIGERATOR, ROCKER OR BABY BUGGY GET. A NUMBER EVERYDAY Some were of the impres sion that we gave numbers opening day only. This is wrong You get a number every day. OIL and GAS STOVES One, two and three burn er Perfection Stoves, regular $6.50, $9.50, $12.50 sale $4.85, $6.95, $9.75 Gas Ranges, new and slightly used, to close, values to $45.00, now From $5.00 to $15.00 LIBRARY LAMPS Reg. $4.50 Lamp ....$3.50 Reg. $6.00 Lamp ....$4.75 Reg. $7.50 Lamp ....$5.75 Reg. $10.00 Lamp ..$7.75 Reg. $12.50 Lamp ..$9.50 BED SPRINGS We are sole agents for Way Sagless Springs, 25 year guarantee, $9.00 $4.00 Coil Springs..$2.95 $2.50 Yum Yum Snring Sale $1.85 DISHES Plain, Semi - Porcelain and Decorated China, sold by the piece or in sets of 42, 63 or 110 pieces $3.85 to $7.65 ROCKERS AND COMFORT CHAIRS Every style of Rocker is shown in our im mense stock 78 by actual count rang ing from the plain $1.50 Hardwood Sew ing Rocker at 95c to the elegant Leather Upholstered Overstuffed Rocker, our regular $27 value, selling at . . . . . .$21.50 $22.50 value, leather covered at . . $17.85 $17.50 value, oak, leather seat, at. .$13.75 $1:5.50 value, oak Rockers, at .... . $10.50 $ 8.50 value, oak Rocker, at $ 6.75 $ 6.00 value, oak Rocker, at $ 4.65 $5.00 value, oak Rocker, at $ 3.85 CURTAIN SCRIMS . Immense stock of Curtain Scrims, plain and fancy bordered, sold regular at 15c, 20c, and 25c, now 9c, 14c, 19c Curtain Madras, in white or ecru,' 38 and 40 inches wide, plain or bordered, regular 35c, 50c and 75c, now r 22c, 38c, 53c "Sunfast" Silk Draperies in every wanted color, guaranteed colors; regular 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, now 63c, 78c, 98c We will close out our line of Portieres and Couch Covers at Just Cost Prices. KITCHEN FURNITURE This is a line we are determined to dis pose of before we move and have named prices that will sell them. $2.50 Drop-leaf Breakfast Table . . .$1.95 $5.50 Kitchen Treasure, sale $4.30 $15.00 Kitchen Cabinet, sale .....$11.85 $35 Mother Hubbard, solid oak Kitchen Cabinet complete " $27.85 All Kitchen Utensils Greatly Reduced. GEE R ICRUEG IJ7.jp)' Moose Building NUMBERS EVERY DAY Every day numbers will be given to every one, whether you make a purchase or not. Get a number any way, you're more than welcome. DRESSING TABLES In quartered sawed oak, Circassian Walnut, Bird's Eye Maple or white enamel, single or triple mirrors Every Price a Bargain Regular $12.50 Dressing Table $9.75 Regular $17.00 Dressing Table $13.50 Regular $18.50 Dressing Table $14.25 Regular $21.00 Dressing Table $16.75 LADIES' WRITING DESKS A complete new line just re ceived and placed on sale at Removal Prices Regular $7.00 Writing Desk $5.50 Regular $9.50 Writing Desk $7.50 Regular $13.50 Writing Desk $10.75 Regular $15.00 Writing Desk $11.75 Regular $17.50 Writing Desk ............ $13.85 DINING CHAIRS Reg. $1.25 Dining Chair 98c Regular $1.50 Dining Chair $1.15 Regular $2.50 Dining Chair $1.95 Regular $3.50 Dining Chair $2.75 Regular $4.25 Dining Chair $3.35 Regular $5.50 Dining Chair $4.25 Regular $7.25 Dniing v , , Chair $5.75 Chiffoneirs Reg. $12 Chiffonier $ 9.50 Reg. $15 Chiffoniers $11.75 Reg. $21 Chiffoniers $16.75 Reg. $25 Chiffoniers $19.75 Reg. $35 Chiffoniers $27.50 n M n 9 n IS n Si IX u rti is :i u is in Hi II Ul i: l nnngHgnnggnnnnnnnnnEsngna'snasnsannsssnagcsansacs MlMt t Willamette Valley News Monmouth News meeting at Chnmpoeg (a court scene.) Mr. Franklin Limner, chairman of group. Miss Margaret Parrott, chairman of stunt committee. Croup No. Ii Blue Mountain Stars. Miss Stirub (Capital Journal S iccinl Service.) j Monmouth, Ore., July 22 This week end is a very interesting one in the The Fountain, of Youth Oregon State Normal school. All of the Haggles, chairman of croup. Miss l.il students are excited and enthusiastic I lian Wnttenberger, chuirinan of stuut over the "stunt program" which was committee. giTen Friday and the one to be given I Group No. 4 Mt. Hood's, "The tonight (Saturday). Kvery county in I Bridge of the Hods. Scene 1. The Oregon and Beveral outside states are Urea t CouncH, Indian dance. Scene 2. represented in the various Btuntu and The Last of the Willamette. Mr. Runie each group is very anxious to make the I'. Burkhead, chairman of group. Mr. uesi snowing, dcsiucs me siuuenis a narry vt nincu, ciiairmuu ot stunt corn Crowd of Dallas and Independence pco-f mittee. Jile as well as the citizens of Monmouth I enjoyed the following program Friday Governor Withycombe Visited Normal, night: I i;w,., 7 ri p.... (.,.. Last Thursday morning during the ' ' ' j.ltniinl unpin,! ti.rmftl i.ilil u-ui honored bv the presence of Governor 1. Traiucd seajs. 2. Movie, a la Ben Greet, "A Nor mal Girl 'a Dream,' ' presented by Green Fog I'hoto Film company. Miss Flor ence Hill, chairman of group. ' Miss Augusta Baker, chairman of stunp com mittee. Group No. ll Koguish lTnip. Roguish Vmps at home. Mr. I A. Wright, chair man of group. Miss Harriett Morsman, chairman of stuut committee. Group No. 2 Triple I.. Song, "School Days," ancient and modern. Mr. X. A. Baker, chairman of group. Mrs. Gladys Smith, chairman of stunt committee. Group No. 10. Tilwayans. 1. A Tilwayan Tragedy in Three acts. 2. song, "iiiwaya. aiy mwaya.' Mr, ithvcombc, who addressed the. stu dents. His greut interest iu the vocation of education and especially in the edu cation of the teacher made him more than welcome in the normal schools and the faculty and students regretted very much that his time was so limited and could not stay longer .with them. In his address he told the students of bis interest in the Oregon State Normal school work. He stated that he consid ered the teacher as the holder of the most important position as they are the ones who help to make the education of Oregon. He encouraged them to do their best in the teacher's work which meant and means a much better eduea- Claud A. Arehart, chairman of group. ! tion and a higher form of civilization Mr. Howard Han scorn, chairman of for the people of our state and other stuut committee. Group No. 9 Chinti.niui. The new normal pipe organ. Miss Vera Tracy, vhairman of group. Miss F.lsie Krieg, rhslrman of stunt committee. The program for Saturday evening states. The students were pleased to hear Governor Withycombe say that he now realizes the crowded condition in the normal school chapel,, whereas be fore his visit he only had an idea. Mr. nithyconib promised to do his best to will begin at 8 o'clock on the norms! j wards the interests of the state normal school campus and the following group j school will present their stunts. The Oregon Normal school was favor- Group No. 1 Multnomahs. Tlie.ed by a visit of three eminent men last King of the Land of Nod. Mr. Floyd Wednesday. The visitors were Mr. O. I). Moore, chairman of group. Miss'M. Elliott, president-elect of the Lew Clayton Burrow, rhairman of stunt com-' istnn state Normal school; Mr. K. F. mittee. Carleton, assistant superintendent of Group-No. .1 Co-Polkas. The Pool ! pnhlie instruction, and Mr. Charles of Answers. Mr. B. W. DoVll. chair-j Jones, business manager of the Oregon man of group. Miss Gretchen Kreamer,' Teacher's Monthly magazine. Each of chairman of stunt committee. j the meu gave a short address to the stu- Group No. 5. MariclaeV. Pioneer I dents during the chapel period in the J intafests of the Oregon teachers through ,the above magazine. Mr. Curleton told all about the magazine and what it had Idoue for the teucher. Mr. Jones told of his work in connection with the paper and his continued interest iu it. He ; stilted that he had been business man- ager for the pust Hi years and that the I support of the tenchers had been appre ciated but that more support would be 'needed in the near future r.s the pub lishers were making on effort to better I the mngazine in several different ways and consequently the price would be raised 50 cents. On next Monday night Prof. F. H. Gentle ,of the Normal school, will give an address to the students and citizens of Monmouth in the interests of the Parent-Teachers' association of Mon mouth. The title of the lecture is "Ger many Before the War," and it will be I illustrated with slides taken in the i cities of Munich, Muremberg, Jeuu, I Leipsig, Dresden, etc. Professor Gentle ! and family lived in Germany for over j three years while h'c'was'completing his I education, consequently he is very fa miliar with German life of all kinds and the lecture will be both interesting and educational. An admission of 25 cents w ill be charged. The proceeds are to be used by the Parent-Teachers' as sociations for the purchase of a piece of art to be placed in the entrance of the new training school building. . Next Wednesduy evening the Glee clubs of the normal school will present with the assistance of Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mrs. I.ulu Dnlil Miller, Mr. Joseph P. Mulder and Mr. Pom Zan, I of Portland, the cantata, "Joan of I Are," In the normal school chapel. The ' musical director. Miss Mary Holism. ! and the student in the Glee clubs, have j been working very hard for the success of this cantata and it promises to be one of the best attractions of the sum i mer school. : ' The baml concert given on last Wed I nesdnv evening bv the Salem linml tin- der the direction of Mr. H. M. Studen meyer, wns thoroughly appreciated by everyone. The concert was given on the normal campus and the citizens of Mon mouth were among the students to en joy every number. The total registration of students in the normal summer session is 824. At the close of the session last summer the total registration was 50H. This increase in number is proof enough that the O. S. X. S. is growing very rapidly. Hut one week of the summer session is left but the enthusiiism uiiil true normal school spirit is still present iimong the students and faculty. The Commercial club of Monmouth met Inst Friday evening in the rooms over Clark's grocery for a special ses sion. Prof. K. H. Hedrick, of Douglas coun ty, has been elected ns principal of Monmouth high school for the next school term. Prof. Herdiek is a gnrd uate of the old normal school und has since hnd experience teaching in dif ferent schools of the stnte. He is also a June graduate of the University of Oregon and is highly recommended' for the position. The F.nglish department of Monmouth high school is yet to be filled before school opens in the fall. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Schof'fcn, an ex-nun, will speak in the Christian church of Monmouth. Independence Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Independence, Or., July 24. O. F. Cosper and wife went to" Portland on Friday for a few days visit. Miss Anna. Addison of White Salmon Wash., arrived here on Tuesday, for a visit to her parents in Ihis city. Dr. K. K. Duguune was a. Portland visitor this week. Miss Kva Collin returned ' to her home on Monday, after spending '.tor vacation at 'Newport. Miss Tbclma, Toney left on Sunday for her vacation, she will visit her par ents at McMinnville for a few days, and from there she will go to Port land. . ..... Dr. C. F. Crbpp of this city made a business trip, to Inst week to Seattle nud Tneowa, returning home on Thurs day. Mrs. H. W. White left on Friday for Salem, where she will spend a, week visiting friends. Dean Walker of the Moore and Wal ker Furniture Co., wiis a' Portland visitor Inst week. Mrs, K. C. Kldridgc and sons are sending a few weeks at .Newport. Mrs. R. K. DeArmond hs been vis iting her parents at Dallas for the past week. E. W. Young and wife have returned home from ttelknnp Springs. Dr. It. Charles Dunsmnre has been engaged by the Presbyterian church of this city, for a regular pntftor. Kilitor Chirk, if the Independence Knterprise, left tor Newport lor a ten days outing. A. u. "iacy and wife went, to Wash ington, Inst week to register iu the liiiiildinwiug there. Mrs. P. 1,. Hedges wns u Snlein vis itor on Monday. J. I.. Manna attended a meeting of the. real estate men in Portland last week. it i 1 1 i ... i . i lurry .inner leit on .Mommy f,ir tlie neaeh. Mrs. I.. I,. Hewitt was a Capital City visitor on Manila v. Mrs. George Carbrny was elected lis ine guardian ot the Camp Fire girls, at n meeting held here last week. , The luiliex Nee.lleernft of the Pres byterian church, was entertained on Thursday afternoon ut file home or .Mrs. t rosby Duvis on 7th street. A very pleasant, afternoon was spent and light, refreshments were served to the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. fury left this week for an extended trip through Knstern Oregon. Klmcr Addison has gone to the bench for a two week outing. C. W. Irvine and Sherman Haves at tended the funeral of Mrs. P. i(. Bur nett of McMinnville on Thursday. Frank Miller has returned from mi outing at. Belknap Springs. The Hi.. Medicine Show- company are still drawing u hirge crowd here. This neck being their Inst week iiere, they will go to Sulem from here. J. I.. Ilunnn purchased nn interest, iu the Skinner garage here this week. The firm will now be known as tho Skin ner, Hiinua and Wood firm. Ira Mix visited friend in Diilln on Sunday. . J. S. Cooper visited Portland on .Monday. M. and Mr. Charles Ifictuirdson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Mundny. Mis Dorothy Puddock is visiting friends in Portland. Klmcr Paddock is confined to hi Inline with the measles. Mis Ada Ketehuin is enjoying the sea breeze at Newiort. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper lire spend ing a few days at Newport. Mr. Asa It. Itohinson of Dallas, was an Independence visitor on Saturday. The Indie Wednesday Afternoon club entertained their husbands at a luncheon on Wednesday evening, given at the City Park. Miss Gladys Irvine met with an acci dent on Thursday evening, while get ting out of nn unto she caught her foot nuil wns thrown to the pavement, striking her head on tiie pavement, fracturing her nose, and bruising her about the fnco nud head. C. II. King of Salem wns it ii Inde pendence visitor on Saturday. Miss Kminn llinkle attended a wed ding of friends in Corvnllis Inst -week. Misse Maud nud I'linnls Patterson have returned home from Newport. Something pnrndoxicul about a fire after it breaks out it is put out. UNANIMOUS FOR CLARKE Wllsllillliton. .1 111 V 24. The moiMln judiciary committee reported iiiinii- inioiisly today for the confirmation of Judge John II. Clarke as justice of the supreme court of the Tinted Stales to succeed Justice Hughes. Donald Stents, nged 11, of Akron, O. recently spent 5, his entiro snvlnn, to rescue his pet dog from the pound. r A Buy an OWL anywhere TVTO matter where you find it, the JL 1 OWL is always a free-drawing, even -burning smoke. That's because it is time-cured, long leaf filler, shaped by hand. But even more. You can be sure that the OWL will always be mellow in flavor. That's because a million dollar reserve supply of slowly curing leaf makes it unnecessary ever to put a poorly-cured leaf in any OWL. From the first step on, the OWL is a better-made, better-smoking and better-tasting nickel cigar. 1 The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST ft CO. INCORPORATED