I
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1916.
EIGHT
H''iV.v.v.v.v.'.v.w,
"When on Want Good Goods - Go To Meyers"
f.V.V. .-.V.V.V.V.W.V.W.V. .V.W.'.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. . VfMtfJWfmttfttMWfArfMJWJWrtfttWAUlft
An Important Sale of Women's Summer Dresses
At One-Half Reg. Price
:
Here's a rousing Clearance of the season's newest,
stylish Dresses every one a good value at the
market price. Plain, stripe, flowered, embroidery
and lace effects in Voiles, Marquisettes, Lawns,
Linens and Fancy Cloths; many plaited and ruf
fled Dresses in the lot. An unsually large and
varied assortment to choose from. Be on hand
early Monday and get a good choice
$3.95 Dresses . .$1.98 $ 8.50 Dresses . . $4.25
$5.00 Dresses ..$2.50 $10.00 Dresses. .$5.00
$7.00 Dresses ..$3.50 $12.00 Dresses. .$6.00
$15.00 Dresses .$7.50
Many prices between these quoted. (See the
Window Display.)
Our 809th Wednesday Surprise
A Sale of Stamped-end Bath Towels at
39c Each
An extra fine, large, bleachy Bath Towel
stamped on both ends, ready for embroid
ery. Just the thing for needleworkers who
anticipate the need of inexpensive gifts.
Buy. these now. and have them ready for
gift giving. Next Wednesday only
39 c Each
Sale starts at 8:30. See the window display
All Around Town
t. .t
II I I I I 1 I I II II I I I M 1
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
j
;
COMING EVENTS
Aug. 23 Cherrian jitney dance
at armory.
Aug. 25. Cherrian excursion
to Marshfield.
September 4. Labor day.
Sept. 7-8-9. Willamette Valley
Tenuis Tournament, Salem.
Sept. 18. Opening day of city
Bchools.
September 20. Monthly meet-
ing Commercial club. Address
by Harwood Hall.
Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair.
IN THE MEN'S SECTION
Special Sale of Cotton Bathing Suits for Men
Buy a Bathing Suit and get in the swim. Better have
your own Suit when you can buy them here at such
low prices. Red, blue and black in stripe trimming; ,
also in plain black.
$1.15
78c
$1.50 Suits, your choice
$1.00 Suits, specially priced ,
Men's Sport Shirts at Little
Prices.
A lot of Sport Shirts in
plain colors, white, tan, grey
or blue, new sport collar
that can be worn two ways.
See these before . you buy
sport shirts
Regular $1.00 grade... 85c
Regular $1.50 grade . . $1.15
Splendid Showing of New Coatings for Fall
Many new fabrics for Fall are arriving in our
Dress Goods section. The new coatings are
worthy of special mention all new effects in de
sirable colorings and weaves. Among the new
things are
Esquimette Plush (black) 50-in. wide, $5.00 a yard
Furtex Coating (black) 50-in. wide, $3.75 a yard
Wool Plush Coating, plain effects, 54-in., $3.75 yd
Tweed Coating (Cravanetted) 54-in., $2.50 a yard
English Motor Cloth, plaid effect, Craveneeted,
54-inch, . . $2.50 a yard
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse
M correctly. U. S. Bank.'Bldj.
o
After a few days of delay on account
of the weather, work will start again
Monday on the fair grounds road.
Drink Cereo, tie liquid food, the
health drink. Ask yur grocer. tf
o
Ed J. Canatsey ana family are now
located for the winter at Long Heuch.
They will jirobubly remain there per
manently. Dr. C. Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4 15 1'. S.
Hank bldg. l'hone JSC.
Do not be misled by a premium. Get
eoffec that is roasted daily, it's worth
ten premiums to get it fresh. Wm.
Guhlsdorf. l'hone 07. nuglil
o ,
Frommie McCasland of Greenville,
Illinois, aged IS, decided that a life in
the V. S. army was about right for
him. He enlisted this morning.
There are seven people with the Ha
waiian troubadours at the Oregon tomorrow.
Large Showing of Indian Robes and Steamer Rugs
Excellent colorings and designs priced at . . . .$5.45, $7.50, $7.95 and $8.00
Infant's Indian Carriage Robes (new) $1.75
(See them in the second floor.)
"Salem's Big V. r
Store"
QUALITY AND SERVICE
mm
(Continued from page one.)
sects Corpus Christi with the mainland..
All wires are strung along this. They
failed about :30 last .night. But at
' that time the higher seas had done no
damage to the eunsewny and it is be
lieved the structure held. i
quarters here of the guardsmen's ability
to save immense quantiteis of stores at
Fort Brown and other military camps
affected by the storm. The wooden
buildings in the Iowa camp had blown
down, the Illinois camp was under wa-
I ter and the horses of the Illinois eon1
I tingeut were suffering greatly from ex
posure. (ieneral Parker-reported that
I Clovernor Dunne,' of Illinois, who has
j been inspecting his troops on the border,
left for the north by train before the
storm struck.
M1
KRYPTOK
.FAR vision;
Wlthoutlln
.111 lllfl .iivn;
lens
Genuine Toric
Lenses
Made by me do not cost one
cent more than elsewhere
but the fitting of the lenses
is the main thing.
I not only give you the
best lenses that money can
buy but guarantee to fit
j our eyes correctly.
I can refer you to thous
Galveston Not Hurt.
Galveston, Texas, Aug. 1!). Galves
ton had passed through another tropical
( hurricane today, just two days more
than a year since last year's destructive
storm.
I But while the storm took a heavy
toll in lives and property a year ago.
yesterday's mlow only provided an in
teresting spectacle for thousands of
persons who crowded the beach until
tar into tne night something like a
movie on u gigantic scale.
The wind attained its highest velocity
of 42 miles an hour early in the after
noon. The average for the day was 34
miles. The property damage was negli
gible, being confined to a few small
structures on the beach.
The weather bureau explained tho
storm's arrival on the coast 12 hours
ahead of scliedulo as due to the fact
that reports of its passage through
Vucntau channel were incorrect as re
gards time, anil also because of the sud
den veer it made across the gnlf to the
lower Texas coast.
Aie only fear felt here was for ship
ping in the gulf. The (lulf Const Fruit
& steamship company's liner Fort Mor
gan was due at Galveston at daylight
yesterday with passengers and a'cnriro
of bananas from l'uerto Kico, but it had
not been reported early today. Several
smaller vessels also were unaccounted
for.
Cotton Crop Ruined.
Beeville, ' Texas, Aug. 19. "Thing
are mighty bad. A big pavillion hns
just blown a way and a boat hns sunk
out iu the harbor."
That was the last message received
.1.- I M ,
u.i-i me ivu-pnuue rrora vorpus vliristl,
I shortly after 11 o'clock last pijpit, at
Siutou, 30 miles Bouth of hero aud 25
J- - -4!-j i . miles north or Corpus Christi.
amis VI Papons in- The hurricane struck this city short-
Marion and Polk COUntieS. 'y fter 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Ynil nav nn man fn f"d ,he ,vi,,d.waa blowing 60 miles an
IOU pay no more I Or hour by 0 o'clock. A large gili mill
Scientifically fitted glasses "nJ ,wo Hnkmith shops were demol-L-n
vm- nav fn isneJ n,llJ numerous small Wildings
than yOU pay for . poorly blown down. The cotton crop is ruined
fitted Ones. '" ,llis scctiou and wind mills, silos and
---:.-. fem:,' on farms were swept awav.
There IS no experimenting , Trains that left here at 5 o'clock yes
with yOUr eyeS When yOU ',,r,'a.v afternoon could go no farther
nun oiniun on tne can Antonio and
Aransas l'ass railroad. The erews re
port the hurricane did heavy damnire
there and the tracks were covered wiib
debris for several miles on this sido of
the town. Xo loss of life has yet been
OiA 11 it o 1! ai Dl MJ- AIJ are now down south
210-1 1 U. S. Nat I Bk. Blag.,
your eyes
come to my office.
DR. ML P. MENDELSOHN,
Doctor of Optics
5 PERSONALS
? . . .
O. W. Lallar and W. H. Garland left
1016, Mrs. Villa Schulz, in her 60th
nume. ,
'. 8, Fiper is transacting business in
Portland.
f. A. Lcgg and family motored to
i oruun.t xnis morning.
M, A, Bruer of Albany was registered
yrsirrnny Mt tne JIHgn.
hditor Alexander of the Stayton
Standard was in Snlem vestenlnv
Mr. aud Mrs. II. Biirghnrdt, Jr.,
iv oi'viiiiiii u icw uaya nr. ewporr.
H. M. (lilbert was in Portland yes
terdny, registered at the Imperial hotel
-ir. uiiii .urs. ituey itooertson are
visiting triends at Aunisvillc for a few
days.
.1. It. Shields returned yesterday
from a two weeks business' stay n't
Ashland. -
'. K. Albin and family will spend
aiiunay witn relatives at Corvallis and
I'hilomath.
Harry Quinn Mills will leave for
hiigenc tins evening for a few days
visit with friends.
Arthur Moore nnd family will motor
to Port In n,l and the Columbia river
highwav tomorrow,
y. j. I-assiter, Portland representa
tive of the Dunn coinmereiul agency,
is regisiereit ni tne Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fieselman. ae-
companied by Miss Zoe Stockton will
motor tomorrow to Newport for a
weeks' visit.
Mrs. Frank Kosenquest and daugh
ter Miss Alpha Kosenquest accomptn
ied by Mrs. Kvaus of Oklnhama, left
this morning for Newport.
O. W. Laflar left a few days ago for
Iowa, accompanying Mr. Garland. Be
fore ids return, he will visit at his for
mer home in Manning, Iowa.
Thomas Townsend and wife, accom
panied by Mr. Townsend 's two sisters
of Portland, left by auto this morning
ror jxewnort ami ivye Keach.
R. II. Mills and family returned Yes
terday from a weeks' outing at Xe
hnnts. Tomorrow they will drive to
Newport, Mr. Mills returning Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Kineman of Portland, ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. louis
Hooker, and small son Morgan, all of
Joplin. Mo., are registered at the Mar
ion. I hey are former well known resi
dents of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knowland of Sa-
loin were in the city yesterday after
noon oil their way home from Newport,
where they took their summer 'a out
ing. Mrs. Knowland is a daughter of
Scott Ward. Albany Democrat.
The Journal Does Job Printing.
DIED
SCHULZ At the Willamette Sanator
ium, Saturday ' morning, August lit,
1910, Mrs. Kiln Schul.( in her 00th
year.
As yet no funeral arrangements have
been made.
t s(c sfc se jc sjs jc sc s(t sfc s(t sc c )((
BORN
m'SSKl.I To Mr. and Mrs. Theron
M. Hussell of Maclcny, Thursday,
August 17, l'.Mli, a son.
Chicago and other eastern points
cannot compete with a coffee roasted
twelve to eighteen hours before your
order is delivered. Wm. (Inhlsdorf.
I 'none 07.
To Discuss Proposition
of Making Oregon Dry
To place Oregon in the absolutely dry
column is the intention of the dry forces
in the state and a meeting has been call
ed for Monday evening at the public
library for a general discussion of the
I situation.
There is an impression that very few
of the church people of the state and
others interested in prohibition know
that a ballot will be taken at the fall
election to place the state in tho abso
lutely dry column. kThe brewers will
also have an amendment to be voted on
and the object of the meeting Monday
evening is to discuss plana whereby all
who are interested in prohibition become
duly informed of the proposed amend
ments. Mr. Hutton of Fortland, an
officer of the Anti-Snloon league, will
assist in organizing the campaign.
On the circular letter calling for the
meeting are the following names: Mrs.
B. I.. Steeves, Mrs. E. S. Wallace. Mrs.
E. T. Barnes. Mrs. E. M. Vandervort. B.
L. Steeves, E. T. Barnes, H. C. Epley.
A. A. I.ee. J. H. Albert. W. L. Cum-
mings. W. H. Trindle, R. N. Avison and
J. C. Spencer.
Would Not Serve Hughes
Dining In Open Shop
San Francisco, Aug. 10. The San
Francisco culinary strike again figured
in national oities today when Hugo
Krnst, secretary of the joint committee
Jof strikiug unions, sent a letter to the
commercial club declining to .furnish
63 union wuiters to serve the luncheon
at noon in honor of Charles Evans
Hughes.
A few days ago Ernst wrote to the
republican state committee calling at
tention to the fact that Governor
Hughes had been invited to take lunch
at the club which ha sbecn displaying
the open shop card. Yesterday, in or
der to smooth over the difficulty that
quested the strikers to furnish li) union
quested the strikrs to furnish lio union
waiters to serve the ineal. Ernst, in
declining today said the unions could
not take such action in view of the
club's open shop attitude. He asserted
that while he regretted that so distin
guished a mau as Governor Hughes
must be inconvenienced, he saw no way
out of the difficulty.
Oificials of the commercial club de
clared later that Ernst's attitude would
make no difference in t'ne arrange
ments for the dinner ami that the club
was prepared for the emergency thus
presentd.
The Journal Does Job Printing.
KRYPTOK
BIFOCALS
TWO VISIONS in a One
Piece Lens.
Highest Type of Bifocal
Lenses.
No Cement; No Lines of
Separation.
No Dropping Apart nor
Collecting of Dirt.
As Graceful and Practical
as Any Single Vision Lenses.
Come in and see them.
MISS A. McCULLOCH
Optometrist
208-209 Hubbard Bldg.
Phone 109
Baseball Sunday, August 20th 3'p. m.
Camas vs. Lojus. Kotuln, deaf muto,
will pitch for Camas. auglO
o
Reservations are now being made for
the Cherrian Marshfield excursion jicxt
Friday uiorning. Already 123 are as
sured for the trip, necessitating two
dining cars. The soliciting committee,
T. I. Billingslev, chairman, Wm. Gahls
dorf, F. S. Bynon nnd Wm. McGilchrist,
Jr., are making their final canvass to
day and closing the reservations
o
Baseball Sunday, August 20th 3 p. m.
Camas vs. Lojus. Kotula, deaf mute,
will pitch for Camas. anglO
A water carnival is on the program
next week lor the Albert playground
park, probably next Thursday evening.
About a ilzoen prizes will be given by
the business houses of the city. The
contests among the children will in
clude boat races, diving feats, girls'
and boys' spring board diving, a lung
dive under water and several other
water sports.
Bring your agates totaj to be pol
ished Gardner & Kecne, Jewelers,
Salem.
o
The Cherrian Gazette did not appear
today although the original plans call
ed for an issue to be sold on tho streets
this aftruoon. However,- it will be is
sued once in Salem, again in Eugene
and once in Marshfield with a local ed
itor from each ioint. While on the
excursion to Marshfield the Gazette
will be the only traveling newspaper
in the state.
While others axe reducing we are
Increasing our stock. There's a rea-l
onl ask us. Gardner & Keeue, jewel
ers and opticians.
Dr. M C. Findley has just returned
from a two months' visit taking pust
graduate course. In the east anil in
I'll inula the war spirit is much stronger
than in tiie west. The feeling is so
strong in Montreal that societies have
been formed wherein the members are
pledged to neither sell nor buy German
made goods for three years after the
war.
Watch our windows, Hartman Broth
ers Co., Quality Jewelers.
The league of American Municipali
ties has invited Mayor White to at
tend the annual session to be held the
first week in September at Newark,
New Jersey. As the mayor has al
I Word was received this morning that
(the Hev. Robert S. Gill, rector of St.
j rami's Episcopal church, was operated
on for the second time yesterday even
ing at the Good Hamaritau hospital,
Portland. Several weeks ago Mr. G'll
; was operated on for intestinal troubles
.and he had so far recovered that ho
was convalescing at the seaside.
! Dance at Aumsville tonight. Large
; fine floor.
Three car loads of early Burbauk
potatoes raised iu this vicinity will bu
shipped to northern California early
next week by Mnngis Brothers. A pri.:o
a little above the market has been paid
for this shipment as the new crop is
getting in ahead of other California
markets. Mr. Mangis suys this early
shipment was due to the favorable po
tato weather this summer and estimates
a crop in the valley at least 30 per
cent larger than last year.
Dr. O. A. Olson, dentist, 212 Masonic
bldg. Phone 410. -
o
At the dinner given Mr. Hughes by
the Ad club in Portland with each
place card was a card with this sug
gestion: "Let's join our next pros -dent
in a glass of The., pure juice f
the loganberry, it's an all Oregon pro
duct is loganberry juice. Only two
years obi and already the nucleus "i
one of the greatest industries in tho
whole northwest."
jjance at Aumsville tonight. Gents
30c. Ladies free.
There will be a special musical serv
ice tit the First Baptist church Sunday
evening. This is one of the series of
popular Sunday evening services that
are attracting such large audiences. A
large chorus choir will lead the song
service. There will be male and lady
quartette pieces, a duet, a young ladi s
chorus number, and a selection by u
group of girls. The topic , of a short
sermon by the pastor will be, "A Bugro
Call to Faith and Service."
o
You will miss a treat If you do.j't
attend the Oregon tomorrow.
Carey F. Martin is playing for an
honorary membership in the national
geographic society, along with Hoose
velt who discovered the Hiver "f
Dotibtc Mr. Martin writes that he has
discovered an unnamed lake on top of
the mountains near Belknap Springs
where he is camping with his family.
He did not say what the lake would bo
mimed, but he did write that elk and
deer tracks were found all around tho
lake and that on account of the back
ward season the hunting and fishing
was not up to standard.
Dr. E. T. Mcliitire, physician and
surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. l'hone 410.
Notwithstanding the slightly frigid
atmosphere, the Riverside Dip is stilj
on the job and Sunday afternoon there
will be entertainment and instruction
besides swimming. The 100 yard cham
pion swimmer of the northwest will
demonstrate on a stand especially
erected for him, the various swimming
strokes. After telling how it is done,
he will give practical demonstrations
in the river. This week the. beach has
been cleaned up, the old diving holes
filled and spring boards placed.
' Dr. L. O. Altman, homeopathic pFy
siciun, L"Jii N. Liberty, l'hone 117.
o '
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination or prescription.
The efforts of Mrs. James Tracy of
San Francisco, wife of a nephew of
the late Dan Tracy, who died recently
near Silverton, to have the will sot
aside tailed in the Marion county
court this morning wliMi Judge Bushey
entered a decree dismissing the peti
tion of contestant and admitting tho
will to probate. It was contended by
Mrs. Tracy that the will, which was
made January 20, 11115, should be set
aside by reason of the decedaut s in
competency. Corona Typewriters, most compact
type bar machine made, weighs only 0
pounds. C. M. Lockwood, Salem dis
tributor, 210 N. Commercial street.
A committee consisting of L. S.
Geer, chairman, E. 1'. Donaldson, '.
O. Matlock, Jack Swienink and L. L
Fletcher, was appointed last night by
ready taken his summer vacation, he :'? Woodmen, of the World to take
will not find it convenient to attend
therefore is willuig to send an alternate.
The best jewelry in town at Hart
man Bros. Co., Quality Jewelers.
o-
barge of the entertainment and recep
tion to be given I. 1. Bonk, of Denver,
head consul of the W. O. W. when ho
visits Salem Wednesday, October H.
Besides Mr. Boak, several men promi
nent in Woodmen circles are in the
party. A special invitation will be ex- .
The public demonstration showing tended to tne 'niemners or an ine sur
the results of the spraying done bv the I rounding W. O. W. lodges: Arrangc
Oregon Agricultural College in the Sun-lmrnra will also be made for the lint.a
nvsi.le district has been postponed until; tion of a large class on the evening ot
such a time when I'rof. Barss and Prof.j the reception.
IkttA IT l.,l. K.l r,f flirt II A 1' f
can attend. Notice wiil be given when!
this demonstration and lecture will take, ijc
place. The seasons spraying in toe I
Sunnyside tracts was finished today.!
Dr. B. Meuric Boberts, osteopathic
phvsician, M'J Masonic bldg. l'hone
400.
Corn appears to be doing well, not
I!..... ...1 1 ..rr .t.A 1.11 l ,'11..llkl. flrtflulMl
On John II. Scott's farm, three miles' J
southeast of the city on the Slough
road, the corn on the hill looks good;
for a vield of SO busheds to the acre!
with at least 13 tons of silage to the
acre. The average is three ears to the
hill and with a late summer, a bumpers
crop is in prospects.
NEWPORT-NYE BEACH t
Automobile Passenger and Bag- v
gage Transfer
Furnished Tents and Cottages
Correspondence Promptly
. Answered
Iu D. PICKENS, Box S74
Hawaiian Troubadours tomorrow on,!
ly at the Oregon. MYM
The management of the Hotel Mar-j .
ion takes pleasure in announcing tnci .
opening of the new Rose Room with a CAK" Of1
ilaiutv ,-) table d Hot dinner o:30 to jqv irfjr
S p. in., Sunday Aug. 20. ' n117 AH IU
Ml
Any TIME ,