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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916. "Munsing Underwear" "W. B. Corsets "Onyx Hosiery" Butterick Patterns" TEN BmmmnmmfrmnnmtmrrmttimnT jC Qlir1 iPivIe A Special School-Time Sale of New Stylish Coats for " MvIlUUI VJII IO Tlii-pn Havs. r.ninmpnrin(r TnHav... THURSDAY. An Important Sale of Women's Waists and Blouses. Just the time to supply your Waist needs for State Fair season. We have selected three large lines of beautiful Waists for this event dozens of exquisite styles in white and colors. Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Tub Silks, stripes, plaids, etc., in good assortment. L & Waists, former prices up to $1.50, your choice . . -75c Waists, former prices up to $5.00, your choice. . $2.39 Waists, former prices up to $13.50, your choice $4.69 Just received a big line of these splendid Coats for Girls, serviceable and stylish garments, ranging in size from 6 to 16 years. Placed on sale Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday as especially attractive prices. Every coat well made of desirable fabrics and fashioned in best manner, Bring the girl here this week while low prices prevail. We Feature Unusual Ribbon Values New plain and fancy Ribbons, beautiful coloring widths up to 9 inches ONE LOT 25c L0T 2 59c : V naV A J Uses Lower Freight Rates As Bait to Tempt Plants to Make Change Tnefirstwheat food with a real taste K r u m bl e s All Wheat- A Joy to Eat. 10 tills "Salem's Style Store" QUALITY AND SERVICE tttTtnmmrmmnnnnmmmmmnnmumtnmffln fflitin iiiiimnmmtnmtmnnmtaKi;i::mnninmnii;nt:mnmti a. sfc )(( sjt sfc )t sft jc jfc sjc )c jc FIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar anteed. Twenty-five years ' experience. Leave orders at Wylie B. Allen Co., phono 1187. Residence phono 1405. J. E. HOCKETT, 013 Highland Avenue. Notice of candidacy hag been filed nt the office of the city recorder by C O. Rice for city treasurer and by K. K. Cooper for chief of police. This is worth reading. About ten days ago sugar declined 73 cents a hundred, then withjn a few duya recovered 23 cents a hundred ami the hunch conies along today that before the end of the week, the eastern refineries will an nounce another recovery of 15 cents a hundred. . In this case, the recovery menus sugar will cost a lot more thnn today or tomorrow and the good houso wife should buy while the buying is good. EUs dav it the state fair will be next ' Thursday, Kept. 2H, and arrangements he discovered the skeletou the lower forks of a tree. citizen will know that something dff- ' county coroner was at onco uotificd and fernt from the rest is in-town. Letters i the skeleton taken to Dallas. Through Members of the Salem Floral society are requested to bring all potted plants intended for the fair exhibit to the Commercial club Saturday or Sunday. Cut flowers should he brought to the club Monday or to the displiy at the grounds. If urinhle to deliver the flow ers, notify the secretary, Ivan G. Mar tin. D l Notice is given to auto drivers by Chief of Police Welsh that tho amend ment to tho ordinance regulating the speed of automobiles goes into effect today. All automobiles passing street ears which have stopped to receive or discharge passengers are required to run at a rate not exceeding six miles an hour and to stop when necessary. The funeral of E. V. Springer will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o 'clock and will be private. Burial will be in the Springer family lot in the Odd Fel low cemetery. The remains of Mr. Springer who disappeared mysteriously from tiie Marion hotel in .lammry of 1013 were found hist Friday on tho McClinch farm, eight miles north of Salem. While one of the men working on the farm was gathering drift wood about 100 yards from the river bank, lodged in The Folk All Around Town .. received this morning bv K. Cooko Pat- ton- from tiie MeMinnville lodge gives assurances thnt the MeMinnville ant lers will come over 30 strong. The Oregon City boys of the 11. F. O. K. kind write Mr. i'atton thnt at least 30 will attend and from Albnny another 50 will be on hand to celebrate. Fort laud will send half a thousand. Tho local lodge will treat the boys from out of town right nn. I arrangements will be made for serving lunch at the club Thursday noon. The Benevolent and Protective Order of F.Iks and others who consider themselves the best peo ple on earth will assist in the uficrnoou j Marion County program nt the fair grounds. j now has ubout the kevs found in the trousers pocket, parts of the clothing and ilentul work dono by Dr. Mark Skiff, the remains were positively identified. The various republican clubs of the city have rented the room at 1 13 North High street formerly occupied by the Style shop and will use it us headquar ters during the coming campaign. Tho formal opening will be Monday after noon when Congressman Huwley will speak before the Woman's Marion County Republican Study club, discus sing national issues. The Woman's Kepiihlicnn Slimy emu 80 members. Rostein & Greenbaum COMINGJYENTS Sept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair. Sept. 8 Elk's day at state fair. Sept. 27. Shriners day nt state fair. Oct. 4-5-6 Marion County In stitute, Salem. Oct. 13.' Inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney as presi dent of Willamette Universi ty. October 18-17. Degree of Hon or convention. Oct. 18-18 Mttcenbee conven tion. October 17-20. Bap"t state convention, Salem. November 6. City primary election. November 7. President iakelec- tion. Dr. B. Meuric Roberts, osteopathic physician, 309 Masonio bldg., phone 40V o Sergeant Schuman of Portland is in the city arranging to open a recruiting office for the marine corps. It is prob- i able he will secure an office in the jPost office building. Mr. Schumnn is I well known in the city as he spent sev 'ernl mouths here as recruiting officer. j o Dr. F. H. Thompson has his offices ', remodeled and specializes in Ear, Nose, i Eye and Throat. 414 Bank of Cora- merce. tf I P. C. Kugel and family arrived in : Company M Coming Monday Afternoon Captain Gehlhar telephoned Mrs. W. O. Asseln, president of the Salem Patriotic League this morning thnt the company would be the first to be mustered out Monday morning and that the boys would surely arrive in tho city Monday afternoon. As this is official anonuncement, the League is going ahead with its plans to give the soldier boys a rousing re ception, and knowing the weakness of the soldier, will not only give them the glad hand, but feed them with genuine chicken pics and home made cooking at a banquet to be given at the armory Monday evening at (5 o 'clock. After the banquet, there will be n general reception and everybody in town is invited to come in and give them a regular home-coming greeting. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glassc m correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bld. o The Woman's Republican club will establish he.ndquarters in the room at 113 High street, formerly occupied by the style shop. . . o f Fresh cider at Farmers Cider Works, 10c per gallon. sept21 o Justice Webster yesterday sentenced Wilbur Sullivan, who was arrested Mon day for taking a quantity of fishing tackle from a bunkhouse nt the Lives ley hop yard, to ' twelve days iu county jail. o Drink Cereo, the liquid food, health drink. Ask your grocer. the eitv today from Portland and will j who was formerly, with Huren & lliun- ilton, and lately with Olds, Wortman 21 King, Portlnnd, will enter the em- I i ploy or i . H. Hamilton, nouso rurnisncr. ( T j lie Tirm is now open lor iiumiicsh 'ii the old Buren & Hamilton locution on Court street. o Men of education, refinement and culture all endorse La Corona cigars. Salem made. Marion Hotel Forced to Turn Away Guests Sheriff Each has received instruc tions from Governor Withyeombe to take precautions against any possible future movement looking to the depor tation of the negro preacher, James E. Fray, from SHverton. The sheriff is also instructed to investigate the cir cumstances - lending up to tno recent j demonstration in, thnt .town, which re sulted in the arrest and trial of tne ne gro for vagrancy DRY GOODS CLOTHING MILLINERY SHOES Boys' School Suits $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 Three good numbers MILLINERY . Best assortment in this city. Nice ready to wear Hats, all the newest styles, very best qual ity, ornaments and fancy feathers, velvets, new colors; shapes in big variety. Children's Hats, nice assortment. Expert Trimmers' ready to supply your wants. Reasonable prices. Cotton Blankets, 75c a pair up; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pair; large sizes Under wear, winter Union Suits 50c Boys' Union Suits.. 50c Girls' Union Suits 50c Men's Union Suits $1.00 All extra good values. Separate garments, good goods i Children's Underwear . .25c Ladies' Underwear 25c Ladies' Underwear :5c Men's Underwear 45c Ladies' and Girls' New Fall Coats Carefully selected and moderately priced. New Umbrellas just in; new styles at $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, $3.25 Children's Umbrellas 50c 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET At the Commercial club last evening, .Indue I'. 1. D'Arey paid a tribute to Lelnnd Hendricks who wns drowned Inst. week asking thnt the Commerciul club extend sympathy to the parents, Mr. and 1 is. K. J. Hendricks. o No finer stock anywhere than at Hartman Bros. Co., jewelerB and sil versmiths. State and Liberty. Jitney dance at fair grounds, in tho giand stand, Saturday night. Music, by Booth string orchestra. o Pupils of the Lincoln Junior high tf, school nre planning for a fair Saturday afternoon and evening, Prizes will oe awarded for the best exhibits in bread making, canning and work from the manual training department, the Business is good at the Marion hotel. tact it is doing so much business that many have been turned away every night this week and according to Manager Miller, he has been obliged to refuse reservations for hundreds for next week during fhe state fair. The Hunt Club of Portland yester day wired for accommodations for 25 for three days and could not be ac commodated " by Mr. Miller and 13 others interested in the horse show could not be given rooms. Just as a help to the hotel, Mr. Mil ler suggests that those who have rooms thnt can be rented during the state fair, notify the hotel and these rooms will be assigned just the same as reg ular accommodations. A regular room bureau has been established. The third floor of the addition to the hotel will be ready for guests Sun day and tho fourth floor Friday. Another addition to the service of the hotel is the employment of Mrs. Leach who for the past four years has been housekeeper of the Imperial hotel, Portland. The river and the weather refuse to change, according to the O. C. T. books. For five days the guage of the river has been .5 of a foot below zero and for two days the temperature has been, high notch 7-, low notch 4S. o Leading Jewelers and silversmiths Hnrtniau Bros. Co., successor to Barr's. Articles of incorporation were filed nr tho office of Corporation Commis- Superin-!:,,. Schiilderman this morning by the tendent Todd will speak during tne nt- sutherlin Quicksilver Mining ami Ke ternoon and several musical iimbers'Y;j,n,'compnny, Sutherliii, of which the will be included in the program. Tlij onpitnl stock is ifiS.uOO, and by the As admission is one ;iitney and the money j toria Construction company. Astoria, received from admissions will be ((i1'11! capitalized for $4,3007 Supplementary us prizes to the winners. articles of incorporation were filed by -o the Dubnnbe-Mnnley Auto company, Eat at the Methcdist cafeteria, sur-j Portland, changing its name to Manley rounded bv fines nnd patriotic decora- Auto company. A resolution dissolving tions. the Oregon Soda company also tiled. What Snlem wants is industries that will give employment to a large num ber of men. This opinion was voiced at tho monthly meeting of the Commer cial club Inst evening, and as an aid to proposed industries, the club will take up the consideration of an "Industrial guarantee fund" of 1(230,000, after plans that have proved successful iu the east. The plan provides that the business men of the community loan their cred it to any industrial firms wishing to come to Salem and who need financial assistance. In other words, if a manu facturing firm wishes to come to Sa lem and it can convince the business Look for i signature JLJL. 4M1 Whari Ready to Ui Salem-Independence Auto J Service $ EDMUND SON tc BURNER, Flops men of its ability to succeed, the loan Phone Bu9 or 12oj the firm will need will be endorsed by ! Leaves Salem, cor. State and the business interests of the city, and' Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m., fJk on the endorsement, tne nanus win ii:uu a. m., z:ju p. ni. ana loan money. Manager McDauiels has 6:00 p. m. been working on the plan and secured Leaves Independence opposite data and (ieorge V. Kodgers spoke in postoffice daily. its favor. I 9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m Mr. Kodgers sounded nn alarm in re-; an(i 7:no p. m. gard to the industrial possibilities or g j Salem. He said thnt Portland firms had been conferring with Beveral of Salem '8 industries, offering them ad vantages in Portland, one of them be ing a better shipping rate. Two in dustries may leave Salem, and another manufacturing plant is considering mi other location. "If we hold what we have, we must be on the qui vive," he said. To further investigate the indus trial guarantee fund, a committee was appointed consisting of William S. Wal ton, David Eyre, S. B. Klliott, T. B. Kay and lieorge F. Kodgers. The terminal rate proposition was also discussed. Now that the govern ment owns the locks nt Oregon City, it wns thought the time was near at hand wheu Salem would be entitled to wat er rates. Salem shipments pay 10 cents a hundred more than coast points al though at present all watet rates are now suspended as there is scarcely any water competition. To attend to this all importaut subject president Albert appointed a committee consisting of V. tr. Deckebnch, Max l). Buren, Cans. K. Spaulding, Charles R. Archerd and H. 8. (iile. A report of the financial condition and plans of the Old Peoples Home wns rend by A. A. Lee. The home has been offered if 10,000 by Mr. Brown of Fife, Oregon, provided a liko amount be raised. Half of this amount will be subscribed in Oregon and the other half in the city of Snlem, and the home representatives came before the Com mercial club asking its endorsement. It now accommodates only 14, but as it is in first class financial condition and the prospects good tor raising the $10, 000 by subscription, it is probable that n $23,000 home will be erected within a few months. There wns a general ex pression of opinion favoring the plans of the home nnd those soliciting for it will be given a card and the endorse ment of the Business Men's League. fire completely destroyed the Kun eiter home on the penitentiary road six miles east of Snlem this morning be tween II and 12 o'clock, Part of the contents were saved. All of the fami ly was at Liberty picking prunes and the fire wns discovered by one of the young men of the family returning from, Liberty. The fire wns probably caused by a defective flue. There was no insurance. Among those who have been mention ed as a possible candidate for mayor is W. W. Moore of the Moore furniture company. It is not known whether Mr. ii ' k Fare, 50c Extra Cars for Country Trips. mm CARS op aw kimd ifssr -r.ffl.uTP Any time Notice to Farmers Woodry the auctioneer will sell your farm stock. Sales for 2 per cent and guarantee satisfac tion. Phone 511. Wanted I will pay you tho highest cash price for your used furni ture. Phone 511, Woodry the auctioneer. Mooie has any political iee ho..ing in his hat and up to a late hour this af ternoon no word had been received as to whether he would consider a propo sition. The shortage cf cars is not especially lamented by merchants in the valley in one respect nnd thnt is. the shipment of n car loud of catalogs from a Chica go mail order house has been deluyod as the railroad companies out of Chica go were too busy filling steel orders and shipping pcpshub!c goods to gvo any enr for ca'alngs that will keep a few weeks without spoiling. Come on with your prosperity clover yields. Thco, Herron, living on the (anion road will average about $34 an acre for his red clover ami there lire others not fur from Salem who claim to do even better. While the clover acreage is small this year, the yield is large and all of a fine cpiality. n , Portland, was The government crop report for Ore gon, issued September says hops have been puked and the average yield After breathing the air of unalloyed liberty for 24 hours, two boys from the and quality are fair. The shipping of i Oregon state training school, were tak its nas comment- en m nnnu nv -nr. iiavnison near .Mar- la. J. Chapin is superintending the erection of an Indiana silo for the Spaulding Logging company at the Fairmouut dairy, owned by Schintller Bros. It is one of the large size, Hi by 40 feet nnd will hold 180 tons. o Salem's most reliable jewelers, Gard aer & Keene. The time in Justice Webster's court yesterday afternoon was largely taken up with the hearing oj the suit of Vio let (iibhs vs. Isabel and Ross Simons, an action to collect wages alleged to be due. Judge Webster has the mat ter under advisement. Bring your agates home iahed. Gardner & Keene, Salem. to b pol-Jewelers, Seymour Jones, director of the ag ricultural department of the Commer cial club said Inst night that if Provi dence would just tavor this valley with good weather for another week or so, Marion county would Vut " " corn show this fall that will surprise the natives as well as the croakers who There have been thny stories about still are so far behind the times as to how corn will crow in the Willamette even tiiitiK corn cannot . lie growa in the Willamette valley. fall aiiples iu carload lots ed, and most all fruit is in fine condi tion. Prune drying is progressing rap idly; the smaller orchards are about through picking while the large ones are only half done. The crop is large and the prunes are of good quality. o The laides of First M. E. church will serve dinner and supper during the fair at the Methodist cafeteria. Rood home cookiug. Speaking of the mail order business, there is a small mail order house right in Salem, business it good and it is all cash. D. 4, White & Sons have. been in the mail order business for several years and last year sent out 4,000 cata logs, every one printed in Salem. Yes terday was a sample day as a cash order amounting to 70 was received from a point near Olympia. Wash., and another for $28.30 from Port Townsend, besides smaller orders. o The Oregon state hospital will ex hibit at the state fair an ear of eorn, the largest ever exhibited in this part of the country. It is three feet long and eight inches wide and will be shown in the agricultural litiii.nng. n a H a H a y H H a a H H El a if H a The New Wirtlimors Are Here! Cannot be duplicated for $1.00 Sr. Alice Bancroft, over Stockton's Kye and Xerve Specialist. valley, but since the season has been so favorable after the late start, there doesn't seem to be any limit. Anyhow. thnt .ar tf iinrn la nnm? r.tn.lv for Ihibit. ion this morning at ! o'clock and are :.. .i e it.,1.. Ulicc HL'H 1 ill t'uuiur Ol r. unit, bii 'rr', I iiiteiiilent of the school. While working 1 13 in the field yesterday morning Oeorge gJ Hellecks from MeMinnville and : n Johnson of Baker City decided to de- JJ part. Last night they broke into MooreiH Bros, store at Turner and helped them-III selves to two complete outfits of cloth- j JJ ng, leaving their old suits in the store.) II II 11 But when Mr. Davidson of Marion saw them this morning, the chapter ended. Hellecks has been in the school two years and Johnson two months nnd it wns the boy who had been there two months that engineered the escape. This is a potato story... Mangis Bros. 1 1 1 II 1 1 II gave out the information this morning that the potato shipping market has not opened yet hut that the prospects j are good for a fair price and a big crop. The good price will depend entirely on whether the potatoes are graded right. j There is a disKsitio of some fanners to mix the big and little together, but to compete with the Idaho and Wash ington shippers, the grading must be"" done right and it Is in this one thing iR that the Idaho and Washington farm- ers are wiser thnn the Oregon growers.' g Their grading is absolutely right, can'! be depended on and, for this reason the J commission men feel justified in pay-; II ing the top prices. Just, at present the lMHrket itrii-e is aronii.l (In ,.ots n Vtn1i.d 1 to the growers for full siie rounded po-l"-tatoes. 1 62! It's gratifying to the merchant to sell Blouses such as the Wirthmore for he knows not only that he is giving his customer the very maximum of value (as all good merchants want to do) but he further knows that the purchaser will be so well pleased that she will become a confirmed wearer and a fast friend of this deservedly popu lar Blouse. The models which are on sale are particularly pleasing and of decidedly pretty styles. There's but a limited quantity in this New Allotment We have them in extra sizes up to 54. KAFOURY BROS. 418 STATE STEEET THE STOEE FOR THE PEOPLE MAIL OBDEBS GIVEN PBOMPT ATTENTION? WE PAT POSTAGE ON MAIL OBDEBS a R m es El H m n n n ea H El If El H n ta n N n n ei n g 'h B El ESI a a a El p e E B n E3 El H El
