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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store" tuuuuumiwiutimuiutttmnKUMunww tttmrntttmtmmtmitmnttmnttiiuuiiuiuiuuuiiiiumouiiiiiumiuiiuittut Sale of Stylish Silk Dresses Continues mmrotttV h II 1 I w ! Dozens of Beautiful Styles to select from Taffetas, Messalines, Pongees, etc., some trimmed with velvet, others with georgette crepe. All splendid values and regularly priced up to $50.00. Buy Your New Dress Now at Greatly Reduced Prices Special Sale Prices on Women s Dressy Silk Waists. Sale of Crepe Night Gowns at 98c. atfflmnfflmfflmnwmnttSKtwfflmtmtffitfflKmmmnnmffiimnmnni : JUUtmuiiimiiuiumimmmimiuHmiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiitit! I IV f IV I I: V -WHljf I Hi EE , V r-T.-l ,1 JKX 88 As today-la Scandinavian day at the state fair, King Hing Dcekeuaoh ap pointed Dr. O. A. Olson as chairman of the Cherrians, giving Dr. Olson per mission to name his own assistants. New dining tables Just receives bj C. 8. Hamilton, house furnisher, 340 Court St. 0 The Rev. N. F. Jensen will begin ser vices Sunday evening at the Oregon state school for the 'loaf at 7:30 o'clock i Deaf people from the community are 'invited to attend. The entire services will be in tho deaf language. PRESIDENT WILL (Continoedfrom FBge 1. It is FAIR to say La Corona sigars are Salem's best maile 10 cent cigars. o ; A, I. Wallace who is studying in Los 1 Aiil'cIph to become an optometrist. 'writes friends and Kilts iu the city that he is making fine progress in his stud- j ies and that he expects to be home j about the middle of November. Heating stoves, ranges and gas stoves I ('. S. Hamilton, house furnisher, 340 Court St. The funeral of Silas T. Riggs, who died Thursday morning, will be held ! Sunday afternoon at 1 o'elock from ! the Chiistinn church. The services will be conducted by the Kev. P. T. 1'orter land burial will be i the Salt Creek j cemetery in Polk county. Trunks, bugs and suitcases. C. S. I Hamilton, house furnisher, 340 Court I St. ' ' The Iowa association of Oregon, I which Jias fair grounds headquarters j at the left of the north entrance to the old pavilion, ' has been a gathering place during the week for many form er residents of the llawkcyc state. Up to last night the registration was about 500. I critical, following the sinking of th. i.usitania. Can't Walk On Eggs. Chicago, Sept. 2!). ''Unless the re publican party can get down to brass tacks within the next four weeks, and tell the people where democratic legis lation has been' wrong, whether they are going into Mexico, and on top-. of that convince the people they are right they arc going down to defeat," said Vice- President Marshall in "Chicago today, "The republican party has yet to suggest any. changes or to announce anything it will do" continued Mar shall. "In a political campaign you can't walk on eggs." Parker Backs Wilson. Asbury I'ark, X. J., Sept. 29. John All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse M correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bldj. The range of temperature yesterday was from Ti to 44 anil for the sixth day the river has held at the gunge of .7j of a foot below zero. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. The bridge over the Willamette was doing duty over time yesterday. 1). If. Wdyeant, watchman, kept a record of what was going on and today reports the passing of 1570 automobiles, 04Si pedestrians, 404 teams uud 00 heud ofl cattle. The autoB were worth three quarters of a million dollars, at a low estimate. Drink Oereo, tike liquid food, the health drink. Aik your grocer, tf Bring your agates Home to be pol ished. Gardner & Keene, Jewelers, 8alem. John Engdahl of Salem Heights, who has been with the Salem Woolen mills store, is reported today to bo serious ly ill. Dr. R. Menric Roberts, osteopathic physician, 300 Mnsonin bldg., phone 409 o Dr. P. H. May would lfto to find out who cut a Bond, auto tire for him sev eral days ago and today is offering a reward for the information. o . ....Dr. F. H. Thompson has his offices remodeled and specializes in Ear, Nose, Eye and Throat. 414 Bank of Com merce, tf lit pj 1 School Children Often require glasses without knowing it. Did you have the children's eyes exam ined before they started to work? If not, bring them here for a careful ex amination and learn for a certainty wheth , er their eyes are in need of glasses. Much suffering and harmful effects are avoided by BEING SURE on this point. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 COMINGEVENTS Sept. 3nFootbnll, Willamette vs. u! u in ii i, 10:3o a. in., Wil lamette field. Oct. 4-5-0 Marion County In stitute, Salem. Oct. 1. City bowling league opens season. Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Donoy as presi dent of Willamette Universi ty. October 16-17. Degree of Hon or convention. Oct. 18-19 Maccabce conven tion. , October 17-20. Baptist state convention, Salem. November G. City primary election. November 7. Presidential elec Salem's most reliable Jewelers, Gard ner & Keene. The following Albany Elks were reg istered at the Klks headquarters yes-t rcniny, uoorgo Koite, I has. Hurgraf, Jno. Collins, Holit,-Small and George Cline. Leading Jewelers ana silversmiths Hartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr's. I Dan F. Langenberg and Dr. J. H. , llarnjobst are attending the recital j given today by Sciiuniiinii-lleinUe at i Mount Angel, on special invitution of I the prior. No finer stock anywhere than at Hartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths. State and Liberty. Harry Q .Mills, son of Councilman J. i A. Mills, has been mado a member of ; tho Fniversity of Oregon Glee club, an I honor much sought after by thoso tnk ; ing the music eourso tn tho university. ,TW of the privileges of being a mem ber of this club is that of taking a trip to Honolulu during the holiday i season. Harry .Mills received his trnin : ing at Willamette University where he u. ...rt...l.... ..P 41... ..I.... 1 r ,t,n mi imn-1 in i in- II'U UUUl, HUH Of T. H. Reeves, attorney at law, has moved to the fourth floor of the Huli-j hard building. Harvey Plant who is in charge- of! the armory, is getting the military hendun iters in good shape for the reg-! illation drill next Tuesday evening. I Company M now has about 32 recruits. Tiie war department has allowed fifl j days for the recruiting of the company up to the necessary number if Coin- puny M is to continue to remain in ex-j istence. I 0- -j At the thirtieth annual conclave of the grand coinmaiidery of tho state of i Oregon, held in Corvallis yesterday, a-i mong the grand officers elected were G. G. Brown, grand generalissimo. M.1 L. Meyers was appointed prelate. In I the competitive drills between the Ore gon and Washington teams, Washing ton Commander)- .No. 15 won by a mar gin of two points. The next grand conclave will be. held at Marshfield. A change in time which will be ap preciated by residents of western Ore gon goes into effect on the Southern Pacific October 1. This will be a through train to Sun Francisco, pnss ing the volley towns in the day-time and requiring but one night's travel. Passenger otticials suv the new train. which will leave Portland in the morn ing, will make closer connections with trains at San Francisco for points iu southern California, resulting in a sav ing of 12 hours or more. The train which now leaves Cottnge Grove at 1:35 p. m. and arrives at Portland at 7:20 p. m. will he taken off anil in its place the trnin from Snn Francisco, ar riving at Portland at 10:15 p. in. will do local work through the valley. o There is a rumor amounting almost to a certainty that the state fish and gume eominision will close, or at least cut short, the season for Chinese phens ants, blue grouse and native pheasants. Tho late rains brought about late mat ing and the early broods were hatched lis the colli rain continued. Hundreds of the young birds perished, whole broods ill some cases being wiped out. This is especially true of the house keepini' concerns of the Chinese pheas ants. As a result, second broods were numerous and the. young birds are lit tle more than feathered babies now. If the open season comes, it will mean the slaughter of these infants, and to j conserve the game interests the cur- Parl4er, nominated by the Progressive national contention, vice presidency ait Colonel Boovevelt's running mate, will speak for President Wilson iu Xew York, X. J., and Ohio, it was an nounced hero today. Parker wrote to President Wilson offering his services and the offer has been accepted. kj n SPECIALS for Our Saturday Trade" 8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes for 25 cents 3 lbs. Crackers for 25 cents Best Valley Flour, per sack $1.40 Creamery Butter, lb. 36 cents 13 lbs. Onions for 25 cents Our Special 30c Steel Cut Coffee for 25 cents Saturday We sell for less be cause we have less expense. DAMON & SON 855 N. Com'l St. TELEPHONE 68 We deliver. The floor of the treasurer's office at the city hall is being covered with lin oleum. Three governors in town and the finest weather on earth is doing pret ty well for Friday of fair week, o L. . . Taylor, who was arrested yester day for operating an auto tor hire with out a license, was fined $20 by City Hecorder Klgin this morning. Salem continues to be one of the best recruiting stations in the northwest. Yesterday four recruits were sent to, Portland in charge of Col. (has. A.j Vaiinim. The four young men were all from Salem. Cyeel II. Creason enlisted iu the engineer corps and the infantry j was selected by Arthur L. Warner, Carl K. Moen and Lee Renfro. Governors ah well an crnumed hearts have a certain etiquette about return ing official visits and this is one of the reasons there are three governors in town today. Governor Withycombe did the right thing by unending state fairs in Washington and Idaho and now Governor Alexander of Idaho and Governor Lister of Washington ure here taking iu the state fair attractions and visiting iu the city, (loveruor Lister says he finds a strong Wilson sentiment everywhere, particularly among the far mers and laboring men, and that there is a general feeling to let well enough alone and allow the present adminis tration to continue in power. The following were registered at the Capital hotel yesterday: Norman Me llenzie, Estacndn; X. .1. Cherringtou. Dallas; A. B. McCuleb, Monmouth; A. G. Volpp and wife, Oregon City; J. H. Ilellburg, Oregon City; o. K. Ker man, Sheridan; 1). L. l.ongneckor and wife, McMinnville: .1. '. Follette, llills boro; M. K. Baldwin, ilillsboro; A. Bar nard, Independence; ('. W. Babcoclc, Albanv; J. C. McKoen. Yamhill; Jonas IJeetz, Aurora; Forest Hostetlcr, Hub bard; T. Thompson, llnlsey; Anton Gislcr, Scio; A. A. Johnson, Farming ton; Win. louglas, Aumsville; S. O. Myers, Stnyton; H. Gardner, Whiteson. s e " Many Young People who have done this in the past are today in good business posi tions we have more calls for help now than we are able to fill. MONDAY, OCT. 2, we start new classes in nil subjects. This is the time to start -that useful course that you have, been think ing of so long. I)o it, and n year from now you will be ready to hold a desirable position. liegister and secure books Satur day afternoon, if you can. Capital Business College - SALEM, OREGON Bee to Boil . 8c lb. BEEF TO ROAST io & i2y2c Per Pound ROUND LOIN AND T-BONE STEAK 15c Per Pound FRESH WIENERS, 2 Pounds for ' 25c SAUSAGE AND HAMBURGER 12V2C MIDGET MARKET 371 State Street Originators ot Low Prices 1 Mrs. Frank Powell of Albany who has received many compliments on her singing at the fair grounds, sang this afternoon and has been invited to gi.o a number this evening at the I101-0 show. Archie Crisp, who entertained a lot of people in his climbing of the Mey ers' department store ami the court house, left this morning for San Fran cisco, going by way of Fluvcl. He says he will climb the St. Francis hotel and the Call building. The tame of the delicious loganber ry juice is traveling fnr and wide. To day V. S. Ilvnon is iu receipt of a let ter from C. A. liobertson, written from Chicago, ns follows: "Wo are grndmil ly getting to know abone loganberry .juice. F.veryboily likes it and ever -body envs it surpasses grape juice 'n ever way. It surely has a wonderful future. Many of the finest grocery houses are demonstrating it and there is favorable talk heard everywhere. I am proud of Salem for having discov ered this wonderful beverage which seems to me to be the finest drink oil earth.-' ue in music circles. iniimeut or tne season is piuuueii. a iff w. m mm c v mm r j mm mm r - . .1 B.m bi i rra r.. - .v' 1 1 1 1 a J i t j- 4 11 KM II 1 K1 if :'.! : SM 11 1 J i' . A 1 r ;i III!! Awarded FIRST PRIZE In Butler Co I I" , " I I I I I I hi null hi ill nmwqii iiiiminm. '""' iM.ii.ni I.-- L...-..S- ., .... .t - -ii ntest at the ure ,. j-n-n, j-i-n nm mini jmtmuk f m m ffon state a IF iii-ilnii.l.hii;.nM....A.f The claims made by the Marion Creamery as to the excellence of Marion Butter is substantiated by the decision of the Fair Judges. It is hardly necessary to say that wc feel highly pleased and greatful because of this official recognition. The public is entitled to the best butter that human skill and modern improved machinery can produce. It will always be our aim tn SPrv niir nnfrnnc nrrnrrlinoli nnrl in wtfn r.:r.nrU, Unn. t Un:M V.Ar. I I (. . , w tvw.. uv-wi uinjji; uuu in iciuiii tt; oiiiv.i k.ij tivyK. iu cai ci men tuunuuiLt: tliiu guuu will. Marion Creamery & Produce Company P. G. DECKEBACH, President.