TEN
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916.
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Special Attractive Sales for DressUp Week at Meyers
Special Prices on New Party. Dresses
Special Prices on New Winter Suits
Special Prices on New Furtex and Plush Coats
Special Prices on Children's Coats
Many Suggestions for Dress Up
Week are to be found in our
Window Displays.
Baker Man Will
Be Bank Inspector
Baker, Or., Nov. 3. Arthur L. James,
several ynnrs assistant cashier of the
First National bank bore, was yoster
ilay notified of hit appointment a as
sistant national hank inseetor for dis
trict No. 12, including the Pacific coast
states.
-The appointment was made, through
Chief Examiner Claude dutch of Han
Francisco by Comptroller of the Currency-
Williams..
Mr. James announced lie will accept,-
resigning here, lie qualified for
the position in an examination at
AVashingtou last June, lie will leave,
coon for San Francisco headquarters.
Congressman W. 0. ftawtey will speak
at the Grand theatre at 8 o'clock to
night on the issues of the campaign
1'ruim the republican viewpoint.
THE "COME-BACK"
The ' "Come-back ' was was really
never down-and-out Ilia ' weakened
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv
ing, demands stimulation to satisfy the
cry for a health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy of Honolulu, will
do the work.- Tlioy are wonderful)
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his 'feet before he knows
it; whether his troublo comes from
urio aoid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel
or atone in the bladder, stomach de
rangement or other ailments that befall j
the over-aealous American. Don't wait
until you are entirely down-and-of,
but take them today. Your druggist
will gladly refund your money if they
do not holp you. 25c, COo and (1.00 per
box. Accept no aubatites. . Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure, original, imported
Haarlem Oil Capsule.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Ads
BEINO YOTJ RESULTS
Phone 81
Prompt Service
REINHART'S
Shoe Policy
When Shoes were cheaper before the war,
Reinharts Shoes cost less than they do now. But
there were always cheaper shoes to be had. Now
that leather is so expensive, .All Shoes have ad
vanced. But ours cost no more in proportion than
formerly. In fact, cheaper shoes have advanced
more than our own.
- You still want a good shoe. But the cheaply made
shoe at the new high price will create more trouble
to the wearer than the good old Ueinhart Quality
at the small advance in price.
We shall keep our prices as low as honest leather
and good shoemaking will permit.
PRICES $3.00 TO $8.00
Reinhart's Shoe Store-
152 North Commercial Street
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and daugh
ter paused through Sulem this morning
by auto, traveling from Oakland to Spo
kane, to join M. L. Hamilton, who is
in ill health. Mr. Hamilton is well
knowu having lived here several years.
The boys as well as the teachers at
the State Training School were enter
tuincd last night by the readings and
recitations of .1. AV. Cole, a professional
elocutionist. His selections were from
J. Whitcomb Riley, Ben King, BUI Nye
and Will Carlton.
A. L. Wallace, who has been in Los
Angeles studying optometry for the past
six months, returned Inst evening. Not
withstanding all that has been said
nbout the southern California climate,
Mr- Wallace is more than satisfied with
the weather we have been having today
and is mighty glad to get homo.
There is a new design of a dime soon
to be in circulation, just out of the San
Fransico mint. In order that the Sa
lem folks may be nble to see the latest
style in dimes, the Ladd & Bush bnnk
has sent to Han Francisco for a supply,
which will probably arrive here nbout
Monday. On the obverse side is the head
of the goddess of liberty with the in
scription, "in Uoa we Trust," and also
date. On the reverse side, is a face en
twined with garlands and the inscrip
tion, "fa I'luribus Unuin."
. The funeral of Herschel Cooley, who
wus accidentally shot Tuesday at his
home at Fossil, Oregon, will be held
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the home of Warren Cooley, 1203 North
Twentieth street. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. F. T. l'orter and
burial will be in Lee Mission cemetery.
ilo was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Cooley and was 40 years old. Besides
hi parents, he is survived by hi wife,
Mildred Cooley, and two children, Irene
and Glenu Cooley. He is also survived
by two brothers and a sister living iu
Halem, Ralph and Ellis Cooley, and Mrs.
1). B. Simpson; a brother, Harry W.
Cooley, of Hnrrisburg; a sister, Mrs. L.
,T. Bowman, of Peshtico, Wis., and a
brother, Edwin Cooley, of Suring, Wis.
Mr. Cooley and his family were former
residents of Mnrion and from there
moved six weeks tgo to Fossil where
Mr. Cooley had charge of a large
ranch,
Louis Oleason was iu the city Thurs
day from Gervais.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
IMP
jjc s(c 9( ifc )c 3)c s(c sjc sc
,
t PERSONALS
Carl Williams, of Independence, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Halkins, of Cottage
Grove, are in the city.
H. H. Willard, of Beggs, Oregon, is
registered nt the Bligh.
S. Saistrick, of Brownsville, was a
Sulem visitor yesterdny.
William Bengs, ot Marion, is trans
acting business in the city.
Alex Merrif ielil. nmrxlml nt Atims.
villi?, was a Salem visitor vesterdav. I
Dr. liicltmnn, of Gervnis, was trans
acting business in the city Thursday.
J. B. I.osey and family, of Oregon
City, were registered yesterday at the
Capital hotel.
D. B. Fuller, U. 8- deputy marshal,
of Portland, was in the city yesterday,
a guest at the J. E. Scott home.
John Dary and John Smith, of the
Waldo Hills, were in the city last even
ing attending the Elk entertainment.
nnnffrAficmfln frfllfla ft TT.ivIav will
deliver an address at the Grand opera
house this evening on the ' political is
sues of the campaign. Excellent music
has been provided. Mr. II a wiry believes
in the fundamental principles of tin,
republican party, but above all he is a
fair and patriotic American citizen.
Ho will treat the issues of the enmpaign
from an unprejudiced standpoint and
attempt to carry conviction by sound
argument instead of resorting to sub
terfmrp. Kneakinir will heirin at eiirht
o'clock and the public is invited. Con
gressional t omunttee, w. .1. culver,
chairman. (Paid Adv.)
With the present rain softening the
soil so that farmers can plough, the fall
turning of.the soil is expected to absorb
the attention of the furmer for the next
few weeks. Up to the present time the
ground has been too hard and dry for
effective ploughing. The rains of the
past week have wet the ground to a
depth of four and five inches but the
showers of today are expected to in
crease this depth to eight inches. Hay
and vetch up Ankeney Bottom nay have
bees disced in on the spring plowing
and as soon as the soil is wet enough
plowing iu general will begin.
o
Assistant Btate School Superinten
dent Frank Welles and Conntv School i
Superintendent Smith will give ad-dre-ssess
at the basket and plate social
held this evening by the Snlem Heights
public school for the benefit of their
manual training department. The pro
gram will begin nt 8 o'clock. Among
the other features of the entertainment
are Cora Fisher, of the Salem high
school, who will sing; Lena Hall and
Esther Anderson, of J. J. Knapps'
Normal school, who will give a piano
duet; and others who will read and
sing. The public is cordially invited to
attend.
There seems to be a regular crop of
people who are careless iu addressing
letters. When mis directed or improper
ly directed letters are mailed tit the
Salem postol'ficc, they are posted iu a
case iu the lobby. For instance, a postal
card, with no address reads in part:
"Stella and I are iu Sulem having a
nice time." A postal is addressed to
Jeanette Jones, McKay Creek, Oregon
ana is neicl up as there is no such post
office in the state. The letter to W,
K. Spencer, Muderson, with no state ad
dress, cannot travel, nor the one ad
dressed to Mrs. C. M. Bording, St. Croix
Fulls. The postal clerks are ruther back
ward about forwarding letters unless
there is also a state address included-
Miss Elizabeth Schoffen, formerly
Sister I.ucretia, of St. Vincent 'a hos
pital, Portland, Oregon, will speak at
the German Methodist Episcopal church
at Thirteenth and Center streets Satur
day afternoou at 3 o'clock to women
only and Saturday evening at the same
church nt 8 o'clock to a mixed audience.
Miss Schoffen spoke in the First Meth
odist church here recently and iu the
First Christian '. church to crowded
houses. She returns to Salem at the
urgent request of many Snlem people
who are interested in what she has to
say concerning her life and experiences
While in the Portland hospital. The
public is cordially invited to attend and
the admission is free. A free-will offer
ing is to be taken in order to defray ber
expeuses to this city.
i it
titimimiiimiiini
nuumm
At the city election next Monday and
tne national election Tuesday, there is
nothing to prevent-a republican so reg
istered from voting for any name on the
democratic ticket, or vice versa. It is
at the primary elections only that a
voter is handed 'a ballot according to
registration, At the city and general
elections, there Is but one ballot hand
ed the voter, anoegnrdless of the party
registered with; the voter can mix
things according f his or her fancy.
FirstAnniversary
of Ihc
SATURDAY
Tender Baby Beef to
boil, 4 lbs. for
25c
Choice Roasts of Baby
Beef, per lb.
8c
Round or Loin Steak of
Baby Beef, per lb.
10c
Fresh Sausage or Ham
burger, per lb.
10c
Fresh Hams of "Pork,
whole or half, per lb.
15c
Fresh Liver, per lb.
5c
We have plenty for all
day. Come early and
get your pick.
MIDGET
MARKET
Originators of
Low Prices
371 State Street
Midget
Market
All Around Town
M MtMMMMIHMH
COMINGEYENTS
Tonight.
Formal opening Murion hotel an
nex, 8 p. in.
November 4. Football, Mt.
Angel vs. Willamette univer
sity, Sweetland Field, 2:30
p. m.
November 6. City primary
election.
November 7. Presidential elec
tion. Nov. 10. Victrola Grand Opera
. Concert, 11 Trovatore, at Pub
lic Library.
Nov. 11. Football, Salem high
school vs. Eugene high.
Nov. 18. Football, Willamette
University vs. Pacific Uni
versity, Willamette Field.
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse-
correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid;.
The Mount Angel football team wi'l
play Willamette university tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Sweetland
field.
Chas. B. Hodkln, general insurance.
301 Hubbard building. Phone 380.
novl7
Tonight there wUl be a regular meet
ing of the Young People's Legion of
the Salvation Army at 8 o'clock. All
are welcome to attend.
Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of
Commerce bldg., specializes in Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. tf
The Jitney Coffee club, recently pur
chased by Damon & Son under bankrupt
sale, will soon be opened by Paul Geary
as soon as etxeusive repairs aud im
provements can be made.
Money to loan on farmland city
property on reasonable terms, no com
mission, by the .Mutual Savings and
Loan Association, 273 State street. n4
Miss Flora Case, school librarian, an
nounces that the first story hour of th
season for the children at the public
library will be held Saturday morning
at 9:30 o'clock.
o
For the legislature democratic can
didate. 59 X Frank S. Ward. Will safe
guard the interests of the people. (I'd.
Adv.) . nov4
Beginning a series of lectures Sunday
evenings at the First Christian church
by the heads of the various state insti
tutions, next Sunday evening Dr. Smith
superintendent of the Oregon State
Feebleminded institution, will deliver
an address.
Another big dance at Aumstrille, Sat
urday night, Nov. 4. '
E. M. Lap, living about three miles
south of theSity on the Jefferson road,
has exchanged his 10-acre tract for a
2S-acre farm, a quarter of a mile this
side of Jefferson, known as the Robin
son place.
Vote 57 X Hattie Cameron.
(Paid adv.) nov4
A lecture will be given at the Masonic
temple this evening at 8 o'clock by the
rtev- Mmum Wallace roungson, D. U.
Mr. Youngson is minister of the Rose
City Park Methodist Episcopal church
of Portland.
Vote 57 X Hattie Cameron, democrat
ic candidate for state representative.
(Paid adv.) nov4
The program this evening for the for
mal opening of the annex to the Ma
rion hotel includes a dinner nt 7 o'clock,
a general inspection of all the unoc
cupied rooms from 8 until 10 o'clock
nnd a dunce to follow the dinner.
o
It is agreed that Sulem is the best
plucc to trade and Salem has the best
products to sell La Corona and Hy
grade cigars.
W. J. Cole, of San Francisco, a read
er and imnicrsonntor and a former news
paper man, gave an entertainment last
night at the Oregon Stnte Training
School lor Boys. He waa the guest of
Superintendent Hale, ou whose invita
tion the entertainment was given. Mr.
Cole is expected to be in Salem some
time.
o
The Sonora Talking Machine the
world's best entertainer. Mvrtlc Know
land, 421 Court St.
o
Visitors and newcomers to Salem will
not be entertained with reading the
word "penitentiary" or the word
"asylum" on the newly painted street
cars. The penitentiary car came home
from the Beaverton shops with the
word "State" and the asylum car took
on the more euphonious word "Cheinek
eta." o
A good position can he had by any
ambitious young man or young lady
in the field of railway or commercial
telegraphy. Since the passnge of the
eiifht hour law by congress, it has creat
ed a big demand for telegraph operat
ors. Positions paying from T3 to $80
per month, with good chances for ad
vancement. It will pay you to write
Railway Telegraph Ins 't,' of Portland,
Ore., for full particulars. - nov4
o
J. E. Adams, machinist, who is in
charge of the navy recruiting station
here, was in Dallas yesterday. He found
good prospects there for recruiting and
expects to sign up a number of the
voting men there.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends nnd
neiehnors for their kindness and svm
pathy at the death of our husband aSid
father, George Flory.
Mrs. Dora Flory,
Mrs. K. Siacho and children.
Hattie Cameron.
nov4
Governor Withycombe yesterday re
ceived and accepted the resignation of
H. G. Meyer, formerly of Salem, as a
members of the State Board of Barber
Examiners. In Mr. Meyer's place the
Governor has appointed Lee Canficld,
of Salem. He will fill the unexpired
term of the Meyer's appointment,
tei minuting March 2, 11118.
o
Vote 67 X Hattie Cameron, democrat
ic candidate for state representative.
(I'aid adv.) nov4
Harry Plant, armorer for Company M,
has started training for the purpose of
takinc on all comers in the boxing name
at 185 pounds weight. Armorer Plant has
served in the Canadian army nnd had n
reputation as a clever boxer. He was
with the boys of Company M on the
border and now wishes to get buck into
the squared ring for some interesting
bouts this winter.
Hear Congressman W. C. Hawley on
the political issues of the campaign nt
the Grand opera house tonight. (I'aid
adv.)
Now that the greatest fall drought in
the history of Oregon, 47 days with no
rain, is broken, it might be well to
note that it has been raining to some
extent every day for the past six days.
The precipitation yesterday was .28 of
an inch and for the past six days, 1.53
inches. The temperature yesterday
ranged from 50 to 40.
All hats from the French Shop that
are shown at Oregon theatre tonight
will be on special display and sale to
morrow nt The French Shop, 350 State.
Car No. 864 of the Salem Street Rail
way is home from Beaverton with its
new dress of cherrv red, cut in the
latest style show model. This means
, tHnt it in a oue-innn enr, with the near
side entrance only. Two of these one
man cars have been running on the
Southern Pacific-Twelfth street line anil
have been found entirely satisfactory.
Congressman Hawley will discuss the
political issues of the campaign at the
Grand opera house tonight. Everybody
invited. (Paid adv.)
J. H. Blasburn, lieutenant command
er in the C S. N., who has charge of
the district comprising Wyoming,
Southern Washington and Oregon, is ex
pected in Salem next week to deliver
an address before the Salem high school
on "The Navy mid Naval Life." He
will treat the navy from the viewpoint
as a possible career and show its at
tractiveness for the young men of to
day. All hats from the French Shop that
are. shown at Oregon theatre .tonight
will be on special display and sale to
morrow at The French Shop, 359 State.
Brown rot, fungi, and San Jose scab
have ..been thriving on Marion county
orchards during the past summer and
fall, .according to County Fruit In
spector Constable today. He says the
wet and cold season has been respon
sible for the rapid advance of these
pests of the orchard. Iu his opinion it
will take a great deal of sprnying this
winter nnd next spring to elimina,le.
this condition. , . - - .,
CARD OT THANKS
Wo wish to express out heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who so kind
ly remembered nnd assisted us during
he illness and following the death of
Mrs- Rose Ficklin.
MRS. N. A. WALKER, .
AVALTER EDWARDS,
AVARREN EDWARDS.
The Rev. R. N. Avison and family
will be given a reception by the mem
bers of the church and congregation
in the church parlors ou the evening of
Friday, November 10. Although Dr.
Avison had the opportunity to occupy a
higher position in church circles which
would have taken him away from Salem
he preferred to remain here and the
receptiou is iu the way of celebrating
the appointment for another yeur of Dr.
Avison to this church.
CARD OF THANKS
To the mnny friends of our son and
brother Gilbert who were so kind to him
during his long affliction and for their
kiudness and assistance in performing
the Inst sad rites, we wish to extend
to them our sincere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Sloper,
Mrs. Lillie L. Loftin,
Ross R. Sloper,
Leon L. Sloper.
There are a few cereals served regu
larly for breakfast by the good house
keeper to the head of the family and
others that are gradually advancing in
price, nnd it is now up to the aforesaid
good housekeeper to either cut dow n on I
the rations, or lace a larger grocery bill
on the first of each month. For in
stance, some grocers are now selling
puffed wheat at 15 cents straight and
there is a fnir chance for other wheat
food to get into the straight price in
stead of the two for a quarter.
Percy R. Kelly
Republican Candidate for Re-election
Circuit Judge
Vote for 2.
I'aid Adv.
Vote 57 X
(Paid adv.)
Address: 117 AY. 6th St.
Albany, Oe.
Auction Sale
At the Quirk Exchange Auction
Market on Saturday, at 10 a. m.,
consisting of 1 Horse, 11 years
old, weight 1400 pounds; 1-2 Sec
tion Iron Hnrrow; 1-2 Section
Spring Tooth Harrow; 1 Good
Top Buggy; 2 Sets Single Har
ness; 1 Good Double Set Harness
complete; 1 Ford Delivery Cnr in
good hnpe with top; 3 Oliver
Chilled Plows; 1 Good Family
Cow; 1 3-iiK'h. Mitchell Wagon; 2
Delivery Wagons, Forks, Shovels,
Spades, and other Horses and
Farm Machinery that will be of
fered for sale. Fnrinors, this is
the place to dispose of your sur
plus stock or machinery. I make
no charge without I sell. A trial
will convince you. "Give it a
trial." Others are, why not you I
F. N. WOODRY,
.. Auctioneer.
Mrs. Levi Herren, Phone 511.
Owner,
I
Auction Sale
At the Quick Exchange Auction
Market on Saturday, at 1:30 p. m.,
consisting of Household Furniture
and Carpenter's Tools, as follows:
(i-piece Antique Walnut Pnrlor
Suit; 4-piece Antique Bedroom
Suit; 1 Drophend Singer Sewing
Machine; 1 lure Square Quarter
ed Oak Extension Table; 1 good
Lounge; 1 extra good Steel 6-hole
Range; 2 Heaters; 2 Cook Stoves;
1 250-egg Incubator (never used);
1 8-day Clock. Bed, Springs and
Mattress, High Chairs, Chairs,
Rockers, Kitchen I'tonsils,
Dishes, and ninny other things.
Sales every Saturday at 10 a. ni.
aud 1:30 p. in. Dou't stop home
on account of rain. Ladies es
pecially invited. I pay highest
cash prices fur Household Furni
ture. F. N. Woodry,. Auctioneer.
Phone 311
Auction Sale
On Monday, November 0, 1910,
commencing at 9 u. m. sharp, at
the Kirkpatiick Farm which is lo
cated 1 1-2 miles west of West
Stnyton, or 4 miles southeast of
Turner, consisting of 14 Head of
First Class .Milch . Cows, ti of
which are fresh; 5 heifers and
Holstein Bull; 3 Horses, Hogs,
Farm Machinery, and 3 House
holds of High Class Furniture in
cluding 1 extra good Organ..
Terms, 9 months. Lunch nt noon,
bring your cups.
See bills for particulars.
I N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer. Phone 511.
Boersenin Bros. & Pennington,
Owners.
WANTED
Household Furniture. ' Woodry
the Auctioneer will pav highest
cash price for same. Phone 5.11.
CAR5 Of
AMY K1MD
Any TIME
PIANO 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 phone 1405.
J. E. HOCKETT,
913 Highland Avenue.
When In 8ALEM, OREGON, fiof at
' BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Bath
RATES: 75c, 11.00. 11.50 FEB DAT
The only hotel in the, business district
Nearest to all Depots, Theatre and
Capitol Buildings.
A Soma Away From Horn.
a. BLIGH, Pro
Both Phone. Free Auto El. -
as
Jl