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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1916)
TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1916. u I !! n B3 We Sell "The American Model Builder" "Ives Trains and Toys" "Parker Games" "Madame Hendren Character Dolls" balem s Big Christmas A Big Assortment of Slippers for Gift Giving Store Slippers are always acceptable and our showing will aidou in picking out the kinds desired. Felt and leath er slippers in many dainty styles and colors. Women's Slippers $1.00 and $1.50 Children's Slippers-60c to $1.40 . -Men's Slippers $1.50 and up. Number 824 Wednesday Surprise Sale , December 6th A Pre-Christmas Offerng of Splendid Serving Trays at Here are excellent gift suggestions S e r v i ng Trays in the new oblong shape, of various woods glass bottom with wood underlay to match frame, wood handles a big value for next Wednesday at . this surprise price Complete satisfaction is assured if you select your gift articles 'at Meyers. We have prepared especially for the gift-seeker and can make your shopping easy by placing such large, choice Christmas stocks at your command v A Sale of Embroidered Japanese Kimonos Here's a sale that should appeal to all gift-seekers. Painty Kimonas, embroidered in shaded effects and very pretty designs. Garment is fashioned after a regular Japanese model and may be had in light or delft blue, coral, gold, green, lavender, . . . Sale Price $ 1 .98 Neckwear $1.98 for Men These Would Make Excellent Gifts 98c EA. New Brushed Wool Sweaters Just in and they're un usually stylish pretty belted models in Nell rose, white, Old rose, light green, blue, etc., priced $5.95 to $14.65 New Rubberized Silk Rain Hats at $1.50 These are the last word in Ladies' and Misses' Rain Hats choice of yellow, blue, brown, green, red or purple. A Sale of Fine Silk Petticoats at $5.69 - Don't overlook this " big event fine Silk Petticoatsv in plain and two tone ef fects new flounce styles choice of old jose, green, blue, gold, black, white, pur ple, pink, etc., your choice $5.69. 44tt 98c Each Second Floor Salem's Big Toylan'd The Children's Delight Bright eyed youngsters dance with de-, light when they see this big Toy Em porium on our second floor. The Xmas Spirit abounds in this big section- Bring the Children and let them enjoy the displays. Toys, Dolls, Doll Furniture, Toy Stoves, Games, Building Blocks, Tricycles, Hand Cars, Rocking Horses, American Model Builders, Bart's Konstructit, etc. Second Floor Meyers has always been known for its splendid assortments of Xmas Neckwear for Men and Boys. New patterns, newest shapes and the big gest variety to choose from. Priced at 50c, 65c and $1.00 Bath Robes for Men A bathrobe will delight and comfort him and he will surely appreciate it. Select from our showing and get complete satisfaction. A number of good styles and grades to choose from. Prices $4.95, $6.50, $7.50, $9.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 New Showing of Women's Neckwear Scarfs Ribbon Novelties and Xmas Handkerchiefs ri g u ti H P U 11 M H WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for same. Phone 61JL PIANO TUNING First-.class work. All kinds of repairing- All work guar- anteed.. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave ordera at Schaffer Drug Store, phone 197. Besidence phone 1465. J. E. HOCKETT, ' 915 Highland' Avenue. VALID PATENTS A. M. Wilson, 25 years experience. Legally, mcchanicullv and commercial ly trained to protect vour invention. Send for booklet. FRKE SKAKC1I. 311 Victor Hldg., Washington, 1). "V dcc:2 J On sale at 8:30. See window display. Santa Claus' Headquarters 0y The Xmas ' Store The Art Embroider? Section will help you greatly . . See the large showing of sweet grass and Bamboo Sewing Baskets and other novelties in this department. SI ta SI El II a n H 13 U ti a p H 13 n ii n E3 II H H m u a a a m u m u U 13 fl 11 a H 13 II ti ft H u cars or Any kimd ifcmr y ..ml An Ariz .Any TIME- GASOLINE LAMPS 600 Candle Power S6.50 VTrcattst Lamp vain now offrred l'd it aland or huitKinx lamp YOU WANT THIS LIGHT Complete with pump, ahaitr. mantlet, torvh- SEE MY LAMPS FIRST Gasoline lamp. lanterns, irons, mantlet, ete. C. M.LOCKWOOD 3jC iC 5C 3C SC lC ?C 3jC jC PERSONAL?" 5s )Je sic se jt $fc All Around Town COM EVENTS Deo. 3. Kl!::i Memorial serv ice, opova ho.ise, 2:30 p. m. Dec 4. City Eloitior. Dee. 4. Annuul Election of tlerrinns. Dec. 5. Musicians' Assoo.'ution .cviiuh) dnnee at Ainioir. IJee. 7. Tho WinninK ot Bar- bit a Worth," C)Mra House. Dee. 11-16. Third An'.tal Mar ion County Con iibw .'a Derby building. . cny4t-t(k Dr. Mondei(onn,'ipeolall8t, fit CUlsm M eorreetly. U. S. Buut HlrU Dance at AumsWUe Saturday night. doc2 V. li. Morton lef4thin niornitif; over the Oregon Klectrio for Mt. l'aul, Minn.j whore lie will mnke liis home. o Evangelical Bazaar Dec. 2. Masonic Temple. dec4 The Yeomer. have leased a hall in the Mnxonic temple nnfl will hereafter hold their incctinn Wednesday iii;lit. Tho Masons have arrniiKOil the fifth floor of the Miisouie temple for lodge purposes. The Yeotnnn heretofore have been mooting in tho Moose building. Tour gift with our Imprint needs no further recommendation. Set your wnteh by our street cloek. Qardner 4 Keene, Salem's most reliable jowelors. for AM akeSomebodvs Christmas A: 4-M-fT-f Oive the sort of presout that niaVes the joy of Christmas Inst gift that is worth while. IV GLASSES X. Our Kryptok Cliristmaa C'ertifioate t that is worth while. Plan iitnkes it easy to givo a MISS A. McCUUOCH, Optometrist. 208-209 Hubbard Building Phone 109 ttt Evangelical Bazaar Dec. 2. Temple. Masonic dec4 Members of the Commercial club are invited to go to Kugene anil find out what the live wires of the rity are do ing in the flax business. The invita tion comes through the flax committee of the l'urtland Chamber of Commeree which will go to Eugene next Wednes day to investigate flax conditions. Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses. Dance at Amnsville Saturday night. dec2 Miss Mary Scbultz and Miss NauueUe ltlixim will give a concert tonight at l'ostville, Iowa, where relatives of Itiss Kchulta live. After a few days' rest at l'ostville, they will continue "on their wuy to Chicago to take up the study of music, Miss Kchultz on the violin 'and Miss Bloom on the piano. Wanted All Capital Journals dated October 31, Itflt). Call Cir. Mgr., phone si. ueoa OrchardisU will have an opportunity of not only lienrina a lecture on peach leaf curl, but will be given a iirncticnl demonstration of methods of spraying at the Kaiser school house Tuesday," De cember 12. Prof. W. K. Brown, of the Oregon Agricultural college, will deliver tne suitress and give tli practical demonstration. Dr. R. Meurtcc Roberts, osteopathic of the lodcte will be given an opportun physician, 'Mil Masonic Hldg. Phone I ity of becoming accpiainted with the o igoat. Special state organizer Von Ey- Buy your Xmas gifts at the Episcopal i tie is in the city and with the goat will Imanr next Wed, stay hero until the membership cam- o I pa igu is closed. Five fatal accidents were reported to i the State Industrial Accident commis sion during the past week, according to tho weekly statement of the commis sion. ThrA fatalities were B. I.eguta, Warren, logging; J. W. Erickson, Port land, trespasser; George Edily, Pendle ton, machine shop; J. P. Clark, Klamath Falls, dairy; and W. W. Kinnicut. Jack sonville, mining. Taney baskets for all purposes, C. S. Hamilton. o Dr. L. G. Altman, homeopathic phy sician, 2!Hi X. Liberty. Phone 147. Ben McClelland, who with Company M on the border the past summer, and There was a total of crew near Corvallis the past few- weeks, 27(1 accidents in all. Home made candies at the Episcopal bazaar, next Wed. and Thurs. o The last call of the Journal before election. Vote for J. A. Mills for city recorder. (Paid adv.) To show cause why rates should not be advanced from 10 to 25 per cent, a committee from the Comemrcinl club will be asked to appear before the In-ter-Stnte Commerce commission at its session to be held in Portland Monday. Miss Helen PhlUlps, a graduate of h e given a practical i December 11. The committee to nttenrt Knleni nigh senooi, wno is now tailing .f - . 1 - ; !....! 1 . l,n anAiinl ..-. I. ... W naii Af BY l'lt. II11S SeSSlUIl, t UppUllllt'U iJ nr vum-;oiviiai t.vtiv n .vvu vv,.viiv v w. mercinl club consists of F. G. Decke-.land in preparation for the teaching at bnch, chairman; Frank Fobmuit, H. . physical culture, has Been in saiem sev- (file. C. K. siinuldnie. Kobert rauius. eral flays. Bne nas rieen a who lias been working with a survevino will leave for Tuscon,ri?.ona, Tuesday where he will go into the mines. He is a son of James McClelland, Salem councilman. Help make 13 the luck number in the Mill-Bare and vote 13 X Kurl Itace for city recorder. (Paid adv.) o Pictures framed at money saving prices. Holiday framing a specialty. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Store. A few used ranges at very low prices O. S. Hamilton. Grover Powers, a member of the lo cal Elk lodge, is reported to be ill at his home on Xorth Commercial street o O. K. Dewitt is in Salem for a few days. At present he is sulcsmun for the Overlnuil and other junrs Willi head quarters in Albany. Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce bldg., specializes in Eye, Ear, Muse and Throat, ti Dr. Stone makes no charge for con sultation, examination or prescription. A Victrola grand opera concert will be give at the public library auditor ium next Friday evening, December 8. "Kigoletto" has been selected as the opera for tho evening. Mrs. Anna Rod gera Fish U' ill give a reading of the opera. The records have been secured through the courtos-t- Miss Myrtle Knowland, who represents the Sonora machine here. Calico 5c per yard Saturday mom- ling :0tt to 11:00 a. m. Compton's 5e, iw, ioc, sac store. ie'2 A motion to advance the High street paving cases was filed this inoruing with the supremo court for the city by B. W.Macy, city attorney. The filing of the" motion was because one of the attorneys declined to stipulate for ad vancement. Tho case is one to test the validity of the High street assess ments between Hill and Bush streets. S. H. Snyder, rental agent, successor to ii. itecmci ti i d, ir you nave a va- W. G, Allen and E. C. Quiun. the Marion county schools and is well I known in Salem. She expects to return See the fine quarter sawed oak din- Mng tables, $1iSo special. (.. s. Ham ilton, . The Southern Pacific will sell round trip, tickets one and one-third fare fot the round trip to all California puints. Tickets will be good December 21 to 2S with return limit of 15 days. o Something to always be thankful for that the tobacconist could make n gar as go'od as the La Corona. After a visit of eight months in north ern Idaho, Gustave Keuscher is home and glad to get into a climate that is milder than northern Idaho where it snows almost every month in the year. He reports business conditions good in that part of the world. It is time to be thinking about that teacher in 'dining table for your wife's Christmas O. Martin, of l.ivcslcy, was in Salt n yesterday. Mrs. D. E. Pendcigras, of Chointnwi, is in the city. Miss Lottie McAfee is in the city from Hayesville. ' S. T. Burehct, of Uickreall, was in the city yesterday. K. S. Thurston was irt the city Fii day from Jefferson. Miss Geneva Trent, of Fulls City, was a Sulem visitor Friday. Mrs. Fred Theroux was in the ii:y Friday from Oregon City. James M. Wilson, of Dallas, is trans acting business in the city. S. JS. Aiken,, of Prospect, Oregwjis visiting with friends in Salem. C. K. Spaulding registered at the l:u perial hotel, Portland, yesterday. A. L. Applewhite, a school teacher "I" Willauiitia, is visiting in the city. F. H. Snodgras-s, of Kugene, is visa ing a few days wrth E. H. Hinge. C. S. Miller was in Portland yestet day registered at the Portland hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hot rick were lem visitors yesterday from Sliclbuin. John T. Hoblitt, editor uf the s'-l-vcrton Appeal, was in the city today on business. Labor Commissioner Hopf was a pi. senger this morning Tor Portland on tite Oregon Electric. Mrs. Ella Watt returned to Portland this morirtng after spending the Thanks giving season here. Mr. and .Mrs. D. M. Hair, of Eugene, are guests at the home of Dr. M. '. Findley over Sunday. Miss Eninin Waldorf returned this morning from spending Thanksgiving with her parents at Sheridan. Miss Corn Gilbert, stenographer for Unruh Si Mney, left this evening for a shortvisit with her sister nt Woodbiiin. William Sykes, a barber who has lived in the city, left, this morning f.,r Eyota, Minn., buying a one-way tiekel. George H. Priichnrd, for two years) Salem correspondent of the Orogonin:!, left yesterday for Portland to-, accent a position on the Oregonian staff. Bring the children to see the Monster to her work at Reed next week Duck ut Episcopal bazaar nee. u ann 7. o Many dainty pieces of fancy work will be shown at tho Episcopal bnzanr next Wed. Ladies of the First Congregational church will give a I15e noon humph with the annual bazaar or Wednesday, Dee. 6. This morning the state gontoil to Artliur S. Keene s p-ons, oij8to,t- Drewsey, Oregon, a permit to construct a reservoir for the storage of 3,800 acre feet of water which is to be used for the irrigation of 1.596 acres of land. This is an enlargement of a reservoir heretofore built and it now has a eapne itv of 4.100 acre feet. The estimated Kriiic tn vour nictures for Christmas engineer jfram 1 C- a. Hamilton, furniture coat is $15,500, which includes the con struction of six miles of canal and a 30 foot dam. The reservoir will cover 424 acres. o Bazaar and cooked food sale at Cen tral Cong 'I church. Tuesday Dec. 5. Fnncv work; ice cream; lunch counter. Visit' the Mystic booth. Free program in the evening. o Dr. R. T.McIntire, physician and surgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440. Just as flour went down five cents a sack, comes the discouraging news that gasoline climbed the ladder of prices today with an advance of one .cent a gallon, making the Salem retail price 21 cents. One vear ago the price was 17 The Moose goat is now in town and taking part in the campaign for a mem- ibership of 1,000 before the first of the year. Dictator Beniamin Brick, an- cant house list it with me. If you want , nuances that a bio meetiug will be held to rent a house cotno and see uie. 341 'of Moose at the Moose, bulge next State St, Phone 4o2. Thursday evening, when every membei cents a gallon. The only consolation is that it didn't happen in time to in terfere with the annual Thanksgiving of a few days ago. v , Opal Ranges, the best range for the money. Trade in your old range for the Opal. C. ' 8. Hamilton furniture store. , , Next Monday is election day In Sa lem and in the race for recorder is J. A. Mills don't forget to vote 12 X. lie will appreciate it. (Paid adv.) o It enly requires two free holders to swear iu vote at Monday's election so if you have not registered you can vote without murh trouble, and when you vote put an X before J. A. Mills for city recorder, (Paid adv.) present, yur prices are right and our goods are'new, clean stock. C. S. Ham ilton. -- , At the annual- election of officers of Salem Lodge, No. 4, A. F. & A. M., held last evening at the Masonic temple, the following officers were elected: Wor shipful .Master, Fred A. Mclutyre; sen ior warden, A. V. Marcus; junior war den, Jerry P. King; secretary, Stanley Culver; senior deacon, Walter Wins low. Elks Attention! Members of B. P. O. E. are requested to meet at Odd Fel lows hall a few minutes before 3 o "clock tomorrow afternoon, the-time set for the memorial services at Grand opera house. Memorial Committee. If any good citizen expects to he in Washington about the 2oth of next January and at the same time would like to b,e a delegate and meet with the big fellows of Wall s.Uet, apVly to Mayor Harley O. White. This morning he received a letter from the National Security league of Washington announc ing it had the honor to invite the mavorJ ot Salem to appoint three delegates to the congress of constructive patriot ism, to be held at the New Willard ho tel, Washington, January 25, 20 and 27. The purpose of the meeting is a consid eration of the basic conditions of na tional security and the development of an efficient national spirt. The delega tes will have the privilege of paying their own hotel and railay expenses. ; cniisti- CtMlftCW JW".' for Mother's Eyes A pjir of .glasses for Mother through which, without changing; 'them, she can see to read and sew, and to look at distant objects I How she would appreciate that! Can'tyou just see her happy sinilTTT My ex perience is your security. Every case receives the same careful attention, no matter what you pay for the service. I do not ex- , perimcnt on your eyes. I . use no drugs or drops in making examinations as they are dangerous. Satis faction is guaranteed in ev ery respect. Dr.M.P.Mendelsohn Room National 209-2' 0-211 Bank U. S. Building.