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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1916. I "Munsing Underwear," W. B. Corsets "Kayser's Hosiery, "Butterick Patterns" Fashions Favored Styles and Fabrices are here in Profusion Salem women continue to utter exclamations of delight and praise at our immense showing of the Season's latest Gar ments. This big section is filled to the -guards with the season's most stylish and desirable. Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, etc. "Salem's Style Store" Wednesday Surprise Sale No. 813 An Offering of Large, Round Center Pieces at 98c Another shipment of those good selling center pieces lace insertion and lace edge. A splendid article for gift giving. You must see these to appreciate the very special value. On sale next Wednesday only at 98c Sale starts at 8:30. See the window In the Art Section a New Shipment of ORIENTAL GOODS DIRECT FROM JAPAN Japanese Bags basket bot tom with cloth top and draw cord 25c, 35c, 50c Japanese Sewing Baskets trimmed with colored tassel, beads, bracelet and coins. . . $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 Japanese Lunch Sets hand painted on a silky fabric. . $1.25 Japanese Pape r Knives carved, some with tassel . . . 10c, 25c Japanese Embroidery Sets thread bag, pin and. needle holder and shears, tassel, bracelet and containers, all matched, set $1.25 Japanese Ornamental Bas kets, tassels, beads and coins are used on these, splendid for rose petals, etc gC Sweet Grass Baskets, priced atv..;... 95c. $1.15. $1.75 Second Week fur School- Time Sale of Boys' Suits Many mothers liav taken advantage of the great savings offered in this event. -Don't let this sale go by fit tho boy out right in an 'Extragood Suit" it will give him a good start in school and besides you save a big amount on" tho purchase. Boys' $4.50 and $5.00 Suits Sale Price $3.95 Boys' $6, $6.50, $7.00 Suits Sale Price.... $4.95 Boys' $7.50 and $8.00 Suits Sale Price $595 Continued Sale of Beautiful New Ribbons Two Big lots at 59c and 25c To see these,, is to marvel at such exquisite Ribbons at such a low price especially when, they are so dif ficult to get. Our New York buyer procured these at a very special price and we pass them on to our customers. These Ribbons would bring in the reg uyar way, up to $1.25 a yard. Take your choice dur ing this offer, two lots 59c an(j 25c . Splendid for making up holiday gift, articles. . QUALITY AND SERVICE New Laces Ready for Inspection Among the new arrivals are: Net Top Lace with Venice edge, different widths in white or cream. New Vals Cluny and Oriental Laces in white and cream. - Silver Flouncing with narrower widths to match. Silk Chantilla Laces in narrow and med ium widths. Shadow Plaiting Laces in white and cream. An Excellent Showing of New Drapery Fabrics . (Second Floor) New Cretonnes, New Repps, New Rad- iurh Cloths, New Silkolines, New Mar guisettes, New Scrims, New Swisses. "L ' Window Hangings of Superior quality, and daintiness at lower prices than you'll find elsewhere. Miss Vera Reeves and Douglas Pot ter were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev. Carl H. Elliott. The wed ding ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Boy Potter. A Dig crowd greeted the Cherrian band last evening for their final con cert. Tho favorite numbers were gen erously encored. Tom Ordemann was given a genuino ovation and was o bliged to respond to five encores. He was also the recipient of half a dozen bouquets from those who have appreci ated bis singing during the summer. $200 Reward I will pay $200 to the party selling my place near Silver Creek Falls. Write Luther Myers for information, Salem, Oregon. George F. Bodgers is shipping to the fair grounds, HO tons of corn raised Ion his tea acre tract in the south east I part of the city, to be put in silos. This edrn will be fed to the stock on exhi- hition during the fair to demonstrate silage feeding. Jt is of an Oregon i Dent variety of several generation's growth in Oregon. It ripens early anil J iis adapted to this climate. 1 1 Just at present in the vicinity of Sa Ijlem there is a great demand for la- 1 borers, not only for those who will go J I into the fields and work but among 1 1 the various trades. During the slow period of the early spring and summer, ! j many day laborers have been attract ed by tho offers of the mines in Mon tana and the uncertainty of securing regular work has caused mechanics to return east. A musical entertainment will toe giv- ien Mointay evening at tne rirsi V I Christian church under the direction Ml of Salem "Parker of Xos Angeles who ffilins been conducting a course of music Jfor the past week. Besides solos and JESj chorus singing of those who have been ."St under Mr. Parker's instruction, Mr. Tarker who is considered a clever im V personator and will give several nuni f f : bers. ; In his address to the Cherrians last evening, J. L. Patterson president of the Tolk county fair said that by act ual count 720 automobiles crossed the bridge from Polk county into Sa- l.m nun ilnv Inst, week mid thftt Oil Sundav. the number was more thnn 900. Anil ns Polk county contributed probably 2.) per cent of the business of Salem, he thought there should be a closer feeling of friendship. Work started this morning on the paving of a block of nlley from Twelfth street east to the Mill race north of the Woolen mill. Tho laying of the pavement wMl begin next week. As soon ns the Southern Pacific bring.'' its tracks down to grade, paving will be done on a small strip on Twelfth cet on the east side of the S. P. ks from Ferrv street south to the 3 55 7 ' Mj strct Ml!,1'.'"' 1 CAR5 Of Any kind Any time . Bring your agates home to be pol ished. Gardner & Kccne, Jcwelors, Sulom. After an absence of 19 years, Charles H. ilodgkin returned to Salem and is renewing the acquaintanceship of the days of long ago. Mr. Ilodgkin ex pects to go into the fire insurance bus iness in Salem. Miss Laura Grant will start her class in piano and kindergarten . for the winter. Phone 201(iU, 859 Center St. Is Your Child Handicapped in His or Her Physical Development by Defective Vision ? In New York City nlono the school committee reported that ISO.OOO children have defective eyesight. In many cases the re sults were stupidity, backward ness or various nervous ailments. You should make sure by a thorough examination at the hands of a competent optometrist, that your child is not nmong.this vast army of little citizens who suffer from defective eyesight. Defer often result seriously. We make these examinations by the most scientific, accurate meth ods. If your child does not noedglusses wo will tell you so frankly.- MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg., Phone 109. you want better bread! Our master miller knows how to extract the food values from wheat. Remember what to say to your grocer Patent and Economy Flour At All Grocers CHERRY CITY FLOURING MILL i . ' i , eUUM MCON All Around Town ,. C0MINGEVENTS Sopt. 18. Opening day of city schools. Sept. 18. Willamette- Universi ty college year begins. September 20. Monthly meet ing Commercial club. Address by Ilarwood Hall and John II. -Todd. Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. Oct. 4-5 0 Marion County In stitute, Salem. Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr. Carl Oregg Douey ns presi dent of Willamette L'nivcrsi- ty- . Oct. "il l" Degree ' ofllo nor convention. Oct. 1S-1SI Mnccnhee conven tion. October 17-20. Batit. Btnte convention, Salem. Salem's most reliable jewelers, Gard aer .& Keene. o The population of the stat peniten tiary is below 500 for the first time since June, 191. . .. j Leading Jewelers and silversmiths J; j llartnian Bros. Co., successor to Barr's. it " I E. J. Minniek, conductor of the Sa- i it in oireri railway, wnics nis incniis A;hero from Anchor, Oregon, that the Dr. Alice Bancroft, oyer Stockton's Kye and Nerve Specialist. o Dr. H. J. Clements of this city was elected vice president of the "Oregon State Medical association at its meet ing in Portland yesterday. I members of the Uifle club are taking special care in their shooting and mak ing better scores. Dunce at Livesley hop yard tonight. Four miles south. September 23 is the date of the Lin coln junior high fair, to be held in Lincoln school house afternoon and ev ening. Exhibits will consist of sewing, canning, baking, agricultural products, manual training and flower growing. Second prizes are being offered in each class. Dr. R. T. Mclntire, physician and surgeon, 2J4 Masonic bldg. Phone 440. The Rev. Wm. M. Sullivan, minister of All Souls church of New York city will speak Sunday evening at S o'clock at the I n it iii-m n church, lie is an evangelist of a reasonable and spirit ual Christianity and will spend one month delivering addresses on the coast, s. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass- correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid.'. Aa!t for the Iluuser Bros. 1916 Football guide. Mrs. Sadie Jennings Is claiming the hop picking championship at -Forest drove. She picked :U2 pounds in eight hours. Fresh cider at Farmers Cider Works, 10c per gallon. sept21 As for the Hauser Bros. 1916 Football guide. Miss Oda Irene Lott and George W. Moffitt were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Christian church by the Kev. P. T. Porter. Drink Cereo, th liquid food, health drink. Aik your grocer. the tf Beginning tomorrow evening services at Leslie Methodist Episcopal church will be held as follows: Kpworth Lea gue 0:30; evening service 7:30. No finer stock anywhere than at Ilartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths.' State and Liberty. shooting is good and thnt his party so rar nns uagge,i two wild cats. o Ask, for the 1916 Football guide. Iluuser Bros. Mrs. J. D. McCully accompanied by her daughter, Miss Eula McCully, and Rnssel McCully and wife are in the city for a short visit with Hal D. and K. Cooke Pattou. They will motor to Eugene tomorrow. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Fred A. Erixon is home from corval- lis for a few days' rest, lie has just finished the 10-,000 forestry building at the Oregon Agricultural college aud will soon begin the erection of a -000 building aud pens for live stock and hogs. Dr. B, Meuric Roberts," osteopathic physician, 30tt Masonic bldg. Phone 409. o I Two and a half hours after a loss by fire, the claim was adjusted and J. P. Sn'art whose fruit drier was burned a few days ago on the Bcrchler place two miles west of sjaleni received his money. The claim was handled by the W. C. Dyer insurance agency. Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. o Kragjorgensens and government am munition and members of the Salem Rifle club will be on hand tomorrow at the Finr-er rifle range. Since the scores are scut. to the war department, the Dr. L. G, sii ian, 290 Altman, homeopathic phy X. Liberty. Phone 147. Woolen milL office. This strip is 1 feet long and about 12 feet wide. The Foresters of America are plan ning for a big stag parry to be given about the middle of October. Every thing will be put on in the style of the western frontier days. The membership of the Foresters is about 100 and they are planning on adding materially to this number during the winter. To make the stag party worth while, a committee has been appointed consist ing of F. .1. Rosenberg, chairman; (Seo. Schultz and John I. Conger. C. J. Bench chief ranger announces that it will be an open meeting for friends of the lodge. Henry Clemmens, proprietor of Glen Gardens, of Xewherg, paid a visit to the fair grounds this morning and en gaged space for an elaborate display of flowers, in the new pavilion for the coming state fair. His exhibit will cover a wide variety of flowering plants but he will make a special fea ture of asters and sweet pens, his spe cialty, and is making arrangements for putting in a highly attractive exhibit in the manufacturers division of the big show. This will be the first time that Mr. Clemmens will havo shown at the stnte fair. W. E. Zimmerman, district salesman for the National ('ash Register com pany, arrived from Portland today and is engaged in setting up and putting the new cash register ticket selling ma chines into working condition for use for the opening of the state fnir. These mnchines will not only facilitate the selling of tickets, both as to speed and nccuiacy, but will keep a com plete set of books, registering every sale and keeping the fulll'are receipts separate from the half fare receipts, so that a check may be made upon them at all times and will serve to eliminate the element of graft effectually from the selling end of the state fair gate receipts. Hartman Bros. Co. jewelry store, State and Liberty streets is now one of the most artistically equipped jew elry stores in the northwest. After buying the John (j. Bnrr Co. store and stock, they decided to remodel the in terior to bring it up t0 tne highest standard. The windows were rebuilt on modern lines with special care in the lighting, and floors of the windows raised to conform to those or city stores. The safe recently placed was so neavy that it could not be handled by any. truck in the city and was brought to the store on the Oregon Electric tracks and placed after the H?l17JiUNg Who Needs a Business Education? The young man who desires to enter business life with every aa surance of success. The young man who in planning to take a college course or a course in dentistry", law or medicine, and got the full benefit of the important lectures. The young man who expects to farm or enter some business on his Own account, so that he may be able to figure and show his sources Of profit. The young woman who wishes to learn to do pleasant and remuner ative work in a business office that will make her independent and self-supporting. The young woman who wishes to Cain her way through college with pleasant work. The young woman who expects to many and settle down in a home Of her own, so hut she may be a real help to her husband and ablo to care for her business interests if misfortune should come. In fact, there is no young person, who would .not profit by being tho possessor of a training such ns may be secured at the Capital Business College SALEM,. OREGON Cull or send for our new catalogue. Salem-Independence Auto Service EDMUNDSON & BURNER, Props Phone UoU or ioo . Leaves Salem, cor. State and Liberty Street daily,' 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p. in. and 0:00 p. m. Leaves Independence opposite Postoffice daily. 9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Fare, 50c Extra Cars for Country Trips. AUCTION SALE Of household furniture at 13 1 South Sixteenth street, on Tuesday, Sopt. 19, 1910, commencing at 1:30 p. n). F. N. WOODRY, Phone .-11. Auctioneer WANTED Household Furniture I pay highest cash price will sell on commission. Woodry, the Auctioneer. for same or Phone 511, AUCTION SALE v 'Wh.v the Journal is popular it prints the world's news to- day. of Household Furniture at 430 South Sixteenth Street, on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1916 Commencing at 1:30 p. in., consisting of 1 good (i-hole range with water front and reservoir. 2 extra good heaters. 2 dressers, 4 beds. 2 good rugs 9x12; 2 squares linoleum 9x12. 1 round oulj extension table, fall-leaf table, 1 oak ,j sideboard, 1 longue in green v clour, 1 library tabU", 1 coinode, stand, table, 10 dinners, 2 fumed oak rockers with iigh backs and Spanish leather seats "new." 3 other rockers, garden hose, axes, spade, kitchen utensils and dishes, aud other things. Everybody come. Terms cash. ' Mrs. L. V. Yoho, Owner. F.N. Woodry, Auctioneer, Phone oil. W. P. Huggins, formerly in the gro cery business on south! Commercial street, has moved from his ranch near Turner and will make his home for the winter at 1210 North Capital street. William P. Huggins will' attend the state university at Eugene and Charles Muggins will enter the Salem high school as senior. o Tou can always hold first place in your friends heart if .you treat with La Corona .cigars. In order that the Woodmen of the World may feel at home at the state fnir and be properly taken care of, a. committee was appointed last night to prepare the Woodmen's log cabin, and put it in proper condition for guests. The committee is Lee Atchison, Emil Donaldson, L. S. Deer, W; t. Prunk and George Donaldson. o ..Dr. F. H. Thompson has his offices remodeled and specializes in Ear, Xose, Eye and Throat. 414 Bank Of Com merce, tf o The Rev. James Elvln and family In nvaninA frftl at li V WAtil; iMll JACK FROST Confection-" eluded stops at Toronto, .Montreal, -ew Brunswick, Boston anil visits at the former home of Mr. Elvin in Ashburu ham, Mass., and a two week's visit at Patterson, X. J., where Mr. Elvin was formerly located, iney nail tne pleas ure o hearing President Wilson in an address. The regular morning services will be held Sunday at the First Con gregational church, but no evening ser vices until the first Sunday in October. cars stopped running at night. With the re-arrangement in the interior, Sa lem can now boast of a jewelry store second io none in the northwest. n i .n 1 1 II 3n ii i ery For Sale. Good Buy. H jj 12th and Ferry Sts. u "i -ili U ' u iMMs3TO4Vlim4Js ".".'11 ' '-u