Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1916. W. B. Corsets" "Onyx Hosiery" "Butterick Patterns" 1 I A Rottsing Sale of Rem-1 1 nants, yow .choice pflice Hundreds of choice remnants gathered from our piece-goods section. You will find silk remnants, wool remnants, linens, wash goods, embroideries, rib bons, laces, draperies, etc. They represent the season's favored coloring and & fabrics, else there would be more than a short length left. Enough in many of 3 these remnants for a skirt, waist, children's clothing, and a few that contain & enough for a dress. Be here today and get some real remnant bargains. Your choice at 2 One-Half Price All Around Town ' QUALITY AND SERVICE :& For Good Goods I Goto MEYERS liM I COMING EVENTS 5 (Sept. Hi. J. Frank Hnnly, Pro- hibition nominee for presi- eut, speaks on steps of court house Saturday morning at 7:30. Sept. 18. Opening day of city schools. Sept. 18. Willamette Universi- ty college year begins. September 20. Monthly meet- fng Commercial club. Address by Harwood Hall. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. Oct. 4-5-6 Marion County In- stitnte, Salem. ' Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr. Carl GrKg Doney a9 presi- dent of Willamette Universi- ty. - )c October 17-20. Ba;,i"t- tate convention, Salem. 4 Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid i. o Manager Pnulus of the Salem Fruit iiuiiin is on a several days trip to the coast. Fresh cider at Fanners Cider Works, 10c per gallon. sept21 0 All people interested should take no- j tie e that the curfew hour has chauged troni :4: to 8:4;, beginning Septem ber 1. Prosecution Delves into His . Past to Show He Is Old Dynamiter San Franeijeo, Sept. 14. The shad ow of Warren K. HiUiiies' nasi fell cross the court room of Superior! ju.ige nmine today. The prosecution started to open closed chapters in the life of the young man who is on trial charged with mur der in connection with the prepared ness parade bomb tragedy. That Hill ings and Thomas -Moouey, another ac cused man, have for four years conspir ed in dynamiting. Is what the district, attorney's office hones to show. - Just how far they will get in this! new move was problematical, for tlio defease was ready with a score of ob jections to the introduction of testi mony that does not refer directly to the case. The tedious routine of identifying particles of metal and leather picked up in the Blreet after the explosion was continued when court opened. A nioug those who were on huud to tell of Hillings' past record wore employes of the Kurd factory, to whom Billings is aaid to have admitted throwing bombs in eastern cities, and Detectives Henry Hnlz and William Kramer, who arrcsied him in Sacramento, when he was carrying a suitcase containing dy namite. Hillings has been taking more inter est in the trial each dnv. Ho cxam- hies all the bits of metal which wit nesses say they picked up after the ex plosion, makes many notes and holds frequent conferences with Attorney MeNutt. The W. H. Orabenhorst real estate office is displaying a branch of this year's growth raspberry on which are about HO well formed and ripe -black raspberries. The branch is about two feet long. flop Market Shows But Little Activity It is stated at the office of the Ore gon Hopgrowers' association this aft ernoon that very little activity is mani fested as yet iu the market, although scattering sales are reported. severnl small lots of fuggles have been sold at 12 cents, nnd the price on the clusters ranges from 7 1-2 to 1) cents. The latest Culifornita quotations, re ceived this morning, is 11 cents. One Salem buyer, Russell Cutlin, hies bought .18,000 pounds of hops this week M 7 1-2 cents. Kstimutes on the loss from lice and mold run from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent, de pending on the viewpoint of the auth ority. One hundred thousand bales is considered a fair estimate of the two crops of the stnte. Conservative judges, however, refuse to make estimates. The supply of pickers is so short in some sections, nnd conditions generally so un certain, that they do not feel themselves warranted in doing o. Father Tommy quit pulling the cat's tail. Tommy I 'in only holding the tail, the cut 's doing the pulling. Study Your Child's Interest Let the opening of this school year mark the time when you aided your child to SEE and STUDY without effort, by having us prescribe correctly fitting glasses. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 20S-9 Hubbard Bldg., Phone 109. . ! Salem-Independence Auto $ t Service EDMUNDSON & BURNER, Frops He , Phone 959 or 1255 I Leaves Salem, eor. State and ' Liberty Streot daily, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. ni., 2:30 p. m. and 0:00 p. m. i(t Leaves Independence opposite Postoffice -dailv. 9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m. He and 7:00 p. m. Fare, 50c $ Extra Cars for Country Trips. Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf 0 The cowboy preacher Sam H. Bettis will spenk Sunday afternoon at the W. C. T. U. hall, Jfeommercinl and Ter ry strcts. o No finer stock anywhere than at Hartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths. State and Liberty. The Myrtle Creek plant of the Dra ger Fruit company began packing prunes this morning and will ship out its first car load tomorrow. ....Sr. F. H. Thompson has his offices remodeled and specinli7.es in Kar, Nose, Eye and Throat. 414 Bank of Com merce, tf o Wallte Rhodes .will enter the state university of Iowa when the medical school opens October 5. His term of service at the Salem sream lnundry ter minates Saturday night of this week. Leading Jewelers and silversmiths Hartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr's. A long way from home is a large automobile tire displayed for sale at a second hand store in Salem. The lettering on it is as follow: "Made by Almas l'rowodnik, Riga, Russia." Dr. Alice Bancroft oyer Stockton's Eye and Nerve Specialist. Former chief of police Slover of Port land is in the city on a return trip to Portland. He lins been delivering ad dresses in the southern part of the state on the proposed amendments and ! general evangelistic topics, speaking in 1.) towns. Salem's' most reliable Jewelers, Oard- i er ti ftccno. j That the Southern Pacific company lis renllv sitting up and taking notice 'of the car shortage situation in Oregon I is evidenced by the fact that President ' Spronle and Genera! Manager Scott are i in Portland today making personal in ! vesications in the matter. Io Bring your agates fcome to be pol ished.. Gardner & Kcene, Jewelers, Salem, cott copies of horoscopes prepared by hiin for President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes, in which it is conclusively proven to the satisfaction of the horo scoper that llujjhcs will be elected. Wilson adherents will now give up all hope. Benjamin Brick, director for ' the Tourist and Publicity' department of the Commercial club, will entertain J. Frank Hunly, prohibition candidate for president, with a breakfast at the Marion hotel during his short stay in the city Saturday morning. The pro . : T :.. I ii I in i him iiiuriHK ,ln1, ul" ii"viiiiy ju a special. 0 Three hop kilns in the yard of E. Clements lloj-st six miles north of Sa lem were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon nboot 4 o'clock! The loss is estimated at $1.V)0 on the buildings and $5(10 for the hops. The origin of the fire is unknown although it started in the top of one of the huildings. Neighboring kilns will be used to care for the unpicked hops of about 0 acres. ... . o "Sam," the aged Chinaman who is now under arrest fur alleged violation of the state law pertaining to the use and sale of opium, and for whom a United States revenue officer is wait ing when the stnte shall have got through with him, was brought into Justice Webster's court this morning, ami through his attorney, P. H. IV Arey, made application for a jury trial. The trial has been set for tomorrow mnrning at 10 o'clock. 0 The final band concert of the sea son will be yiven Friday evening at Willson park by the Cherrinn band. Mr. Stoudenineyer states that it will be in the nature of a request concert and consequently only the most popular numbers played during the summer will be heard. Salem music lovers have shown their preference for classical music, as the overture to William Tell by Rossini probably ranks first with the overture to Poet and Peasant sec ond. George C. L. Snyder, one of the best known printers in this part of the val ley has accepted a position as foreman of the mechanical department of the Coos Hay Times and will bid farewell to Salem Saturday September 23. Mr. Snyder was with Company A during the Spanish war serving in the Philippine Islands and recently has been active in the organization of the Salem Rifle club. Besides being a first class print er mid a military mini, he is a member of the Orpheus Male chorus. Never during the past 25 years has threshing and the cutting of grain been so late as this year, a'ceording to D. A. White who has been in the grain nnd commission business in Salem for the past quarter of a century. Mnny fields of grain have not been cut and the threshing may not be completed until about the first of October. Mr. White says the yield of oats is unusu ally heavy this year aud that the ! l TODAY'S BALL SCORES I i --! National. AV. L. - Vet. Cincinnati 1 1 2 New York 3 8 Oj Moseley and. Hugh; Tesrcnu and Me-1 Cartv. I 1M Htofeson's Specials 4& 15-cent Glass Lamps, Nos. 1 and 2 clinched collar, to close out at 10c each; 10-cent Nos. 1 and 2 Lamp burners to close out 5c each. Regular 15-cent heavy Tin Coffee and Tea Pots to close at 10c. School Days Coming Buy your supplies here and save money. All 5-cent Books and Tablets . . .4c, or 3 for 10c All 10-cent Books and Tablets 9c, or 2 for 15c Always remember Everything in this Store must be closed out. - !A few yards oi choice Laces left, values 15c to 25c, to close out at 5c per Yd. This Store is full of articles for school and home, at prices less than wholesale. - I " -- Hobson's 5, 10 and 15c Store 254 North Commercial SU Salem, Oregon R. H. E. rittsburg 2 5 1 Brooklyn -. 3 10 0 Grimes and W. Wagner; Cheney and Miller. H. H. E. Chicatro 2 8 1 Boston . . i 0 8 0 Perry and Archer, Wilson; Ragon and Gowdy. (11 innings.) E. H. E. St. Louis 5 31 4 Philadelphia 3 10 1 Watson and Gonzales; Mayer, Bender and Killifer. American R. II. E. Xew York 4 8 1 Detroit .?. 2 3 0 Shocker ami Walter; .Mitchell, Ho 1 u ii 1 1 and Stamijie, Baker. R. H. E. Boston 1 ;1 St. Louis 0 0 Shore, Jones and t'ady; Plank and Ruinlcr. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 " - Cleveland - 0 H 1 Xabors, Sheehan and Piciinich; Gould and JJeberry. wheat crop in the valley will not be as large as former years on account of the smaller acreage. The wheat this year contains a large amount of wild peas and vetch and it is difficult to get clean seed wheat. . A birthday and surprise party was given in honor of James Boyington of 21 Washington street, by the Capital Journal carriers. Among those taking part in the surprise were James Bun nell, Hnllv Hunt, Ed Keanon, William Cbittick, William McClarin, Paul nav ies. Percy Hammond, Shorty Lebold, Edward Kdmundson, William Reinke, Karl Tavlor, Keuueth Long, Bittner Hudelsto'n, Paul Ryan, Harold Secor, Don Reingler and Russell Eadmeads. Notice to Fanners Woodry the auctioneer will sell your farm stock. Sales for 2 per cent and guarantee satisfac tion. Phone 511. Wanted I will pay you the highest cash price for your nsed furni ture. Phone oil, Woodry the auctioneer. 'Clean-Up' ON Fruit Jars AT CD DAMON'S PINTS 50c QUARTS 60c HALF GALLONS .... . .80c Best Valley Flour, our (M OC price .pi. J J Don't pay l."iO. Best Unbleached Hard Wheat Flour, our ffl CC price pl.M Don't pay I.N.'i. Best Creamery Butter, OC our price Don't pay 40c. Best Curve Cut Macaroni, OC 4 pounds for Don't pay 2"c for 3 pounds. Best Sugar Cantaloupes, OC 6 for 40c quality Coffee, OCr our price ., 'J'' Best Burbank Potatoes, "7C per bushel Best California (Jap) Rice OC 5 pounds for ' J Don't pay 2."c for 4 pounds. Fresh Tomatoes, OCp 7 pounds for Lemons, 9f dozen Don't pay 30c, Se1!8:..0." : 60c 30c Peaberry Coffee, OA 1L our price IU 16 lbs. of Sugar for :. $1.00 With $5.00 orders Call and See Us or Phone your Order to 68 Damon & Son 855 N. Cora 'I St. WE DELIVER It sometimes seems that to success-, fully rub up against the world, a mini must have a pretty tough hide. George Palmer Putnam, private sec retary to the governor and Karl Hing es arrive in tin city last evening after nn automobile tour from Imperial Beach. Thev were 13 days making the trip, traveling DMt miles. Part of the time was spent in hunting in southern Oregon. Hv ,rade xisiars are Salem made d well 'made for Shui trade. Mr. aud Mrs." James S. Albert left vesterdnv for a ten day's outing at Newport'. Mr. Albert is earier for ...,i r,.,t.i r. ....! '.ins ilclivered on the ' route since it was established !." years 'ago. Mrs. Fannie Chittenden will urn stitnte during the absence of Mr. Al : bert. ! Over 300 trimmed hats in prices from to iS. The French Shop, 33 Slate street. The trial of Hattie Strode on a j charge of disorderly conduct prefer Ired bv her sister, Mrs.. Bouncy, which hnd been set for vestcrdsy afternoon in eitv court, was dismissed owing to the failure of the compliiiuing witness ; to appear. The parties live on Center street in the neighborhood of 20th. Lug shipment of the neat millin 'ery. The French Shop, Swt street. An astrologlst of tne musical name of John IL McWhirt, at Soldiers' Home California, "hss iiist sent to Ben W. Ol- P C(j map ( m1Y)) IfML caR3 or Watch Us 4 ( (-)--- Give up the wearisome back-breaking wash-board way; there is an easier method No chains, No belts. . THETHOR Electric Washer Wringer Saves time, saves labor, saves wear and tear on clothes and therefore aves J Come in any day this week and the Thor Washing Machine Expert will show you how a real washing can be done with a Thor Washing Machine $7.80 puts a Thor in your home. Then small payments with your light bill. fioney THE ELECTRIC CO. State and Commercial Sts. lAMy K1MD AMYHME