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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1916. 4 1 YOU GET "GOOD QUALITY" HERE January Clearance Specials Throughout the Big Store II n You can save a large sum on your purchase by shopping here Special Clear ance offerings in each section will save you many dollars. Many short and broken lines left from the fall and Christmas seasons have been cut way be low cost. i Just Received The shipment of Women's White Spats so many have been waiting for. We have them in two grades Ask to see them (Shoe Section.) A Sweeping Clearance of Women's Misses Children 's Ready-to- Wear -p your HOUSE DRESSES In light percale, home with to mntrli, selling to choice. 95c Rack of Dresses In silk taffetas, mossnlinc, crepe, do chine, velvet, serges and oth er choice materials, selling 38.50, clearance at to $14.95 WOMENS' and MISSES' SUITS in serges, mixtures, broadcloths and poplins at One Half Price A LOT OF SUITS, nil this sea son's garments, selling to $30. Year end sale, yours for $10.00 serges, DANCING FROCKS le half. DRESS SKIRTS, in checks and cords, choice $1.98 SPORT SKIRTS plaids and silks Less l'W.y (lowered HALCYON PETTICOATS, usual price $3, to close $1.69 Special Prices on KIMONAS. Odds and Ends in Waists Linens, voiles and lawns, just a tew left, selling to $3.75, your choice for a DOLLAR BLACK SILK WAISTS, about do.cn, out tit selling to $7.50, prices less than One-Half to sic MIDDY Itl.OISKH, numbers anil sample: the stock are, offered at prices lu olose. a few odd to clean up special WINTER COATS, about 26 left, in plain colors, mixtures and plaids, prices cut as low as One Half Price a few Furs ets in excellent mole, Sable, condition Sipiirrel, Pri white Mouffon and a few scarfs, less one half price, balance of stock all this season's furs, at Special Prices Children's Coats A few left, sizes from $-'..")(! to lift one half to 14, '!, vour elling hni-e $1.25 to $8.43 All Around Town COMING EVENTS Several fine sewing machines to rent -K. L. Stiff Son. o i even A black bat. something on the shape I . Big reduction on overcoats at Mosh , 474 Court St. Regard lean of how dry one may be on Monday, January 1, or how bad one may want to get an express package out of the express office, there will be lmth ling doing, asc the announcement is to I .lay made that both express offices will I be closed tight during the entire day nnd there will be no admittance, not by the back door. o WANTED Household Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will par highest cash price for tame. Phono 511. Children's Dresses iln cotton checks aud plaids and serges, your choice one hulf price, sizes 4 to 14 65c to $3.25 formerly $1.25 to $o.so ' One Rack of Waists da Thine, i Irene crepes society silks, vear end sale Georgette and voiles, $4.69 One Rack of Waists t Tuffctns. ne'sx voiles, satin, tub silks and orguuidos, selling to" $0.35, Yours for $2.98 January Clearance of Laces and Embroideries Oriental Lace Flouncing, 18-inches wide, very suitable for waists or in the making of evening gowns may be had in white or ecru. Shadow All over Laces 18-inches wide, cream or ecru; take your choice of these at One-Half Price 27-Inch Organdie Flouncing Beautifully embroidered in open and close patterns an extra value at the former price of $1.25. Take your choice, January Clearance .... QJJc January Clearance Special Wool Batts at Reduced Prices Make your comforts with these fine wool fillings large fluffy wool ill one big sheet. Buy them now at cut prices 2 pounds Wool Batts, special 3 pound Wool Batts, special . 1 pound Crib size, special . . . .$2.59 , $3.98 $1.29 A clearance of Cretonnes, many good patterns, clearance price J 9c Yd Just Received New Gold and Silver Party and Dancing Slippers. All women and misses will be delighted with these new beautiful slipper creations of gold and silver clothes. See them on display (Shoe Section.) A BIG CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S SHOES These are mostly broken lines of sizes if your size is here you can save a big sum on new shoes. Women's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, many styles and leathers, your choice $3.35 pr Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes, various styles and leathers, your choice $2.95 pr Broken lines Women's Shoes, clearance SI 95 a pair New Fancy Styles colored Kid Shoes for Women, beautiful models, former prices to $8.00, clearance $5 95 a pair Special prices on all ( hildren s Shoes. You Can Always Do Better at Meyers f4 t a December 28, 29.- Seventh con vention Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers, at Commercial club. December 31. Moose v. ill at tend I'nitarian services in a body, 11 a. m. January 1. Company M annual home coming. January L Elks' New Year's dance at Klk lodge. Jan. 2. Annual Lineman ban quet. January 9. Knights of l'ythias annual home-coining. Jan. 8-13 . Marion County Poultry Sho-. January 23, 24 and 25. Oregon State Association Grocers' As sociation at Commercial club. of an army hat. will be the official head wear of the b4)Um force for the coming i year. It is not know n whether the pa trolmen for the coming year discarded the police cap on account of it not pro tecting them from rain or whether it was because with the regulation cap, they all resembled street car conductors. Ther will be no 'TOUKh stuff" at; the annual initiations and baa quel of I . Strictly Modern the Cherrian to be lie Id at the Ifarioa! Free and Private Baths hotel Tue-.l.n evening, January 2. BATES: 75c, J1.00, $1.50 PEE DAY While the ini'tiation committee is not The only hotel in the business district, announcing what it intends to do. the i Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and intimation has gone out that the new order of initiations is now the correct thing and consequently Cherrifliis may .: Dr. Meudeuofcn, specialist, fits Jlasso a correctly. U. S. Bank. Bld. A male quartette composed of C. E. Knowland, Kay Chapler, Frank White 'and Rufus White will sing at the social I services to be held at the Y. M. C- A. j Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. ft Anyhow, the police force of the incomJook for something quite modern t- iiiir uuiuiui-uiuuoii win uue a uismic- o five head-piece. If any good citizen has any business o in rittsbmg, I'n., about the iStk ofj A teal evangelist D;c. 31 to Jar. 21, next January, the fact should lc made : 1st M. K. church. known to the Salem Commercial club. 0 On that date there will be held in the Winter and rain and blustery weath- smoky city the fourth convention or, er have no terrors for those who are i National Foreign Trade council, and I anxious to ride in it real automobile. 1 too eUM) has boon asked to send a dele- as the following have bought Ford ears' Kate. Should any citizen have business 'within tne past few das: Alfred ! there the latter part of January, he j iKamff of I'ratuiii; K P. Smith of will be furnished credentials from the, is Salem; W. II. 11. Dodge of rural route I Commercial club. ll S. T. Anderson, Salem; William Mm . Salem; Ed Keene, Salem; J, W. De lapp, route I; H. A. Dove, route 8, and 0 d i'nmmeitou of Salem. Extra pair of trousers free with your suit if ordered at on,-e. Moslier The Tailor, 171 Court St. When in SAX EM. OREGON, stop st BLIGH HOTEL Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. G. BLIGH. Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus mm Hear Mathis the evangelist, K. chinch. Sundav Dec. Sit Last night the mercury In the govern meat's thermometer at the Oregon . evening Transportation company registered 23 Just ordinary civilians will be wel come at the armory next Monday morn ing, afternoon and evening, at the an nual home coming ol Company M and all those who have ever served with the company. Beginning at 1) o 'clock in the morning there will be rifle rompc tition'nnd all daylong there will be ath letic games of a military nature. Those who wish to gaze on the military boys are welcome to the balcony during the day and the dancing floor during the 1st M. 2!" per cent discount on all bedding at B. I.. Stiff & Soil's. Five room apartment, elegantly furn ished hot mill cold water, no other tenants in house, would rent unfurn-i as the lowest temperature although sev-1 The event for next Wednesday even ished. Price surprising low. 1'hone 1095 ' oral store thermometers, more exposed ' "K at the city hall will be that of ring- 12-29: than the official one, recorded as low as iug out the old and ringing in the new -0 120. 'Anyhow, it was the coldest night I and also that of the kind is .lead, long A close and exciting game of basket-1 B Salem since last January 19, when ball is looked for this evening when the the mercurv went us low as III above, McMinnv ille team plays the Snlem hii'l j the coldest for the vear. The river is school at the old armory, the game be-. at a guage of '.'i.9 feet above low ginning lit 7:15. McMiuuville won ffdin I water mark. The range of temperature Salem Inst year. I 0f Thursdav was from 36 to 27. Dr. F. li. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce, practice limited to diseases oalii of the eye, ear, nose and throat, also,;ti to surgery. Miss Harriett Claggett and Martin N. Miller were married yesterday morn ing and left immediately afterwards for Portland and Seattle for a short trip. Mr. Miller is assistant manager of the Salem Fruit company, Heaters $1.00 up at E. L. Stiff & Sou 'a. live the king, for on that evening May or Hurley O. White will unfold the man tle supposed to go" with the office of mayor and pass it on to Attorney Wul- ! ter E. Keyes. The incoming council will be one of the youngest in years that has ever directed the affairs of Music that anneals, the Mathis avan. the city, every new member of the conn BOYS AND GIRLS Enter the Stenographic Field Nowdays, and both find their places in business offices where they have a chance to show initiative and ability. il being much younger than his prede cessor, i'aul Johnson, elected from n Steamer Reported Lost with Whole Regiment houna, carrying one regiment of coast artillery from Anlands island to Hels ingfors, struck a mine nud sank within a few minutes. All on uoard except 50 Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. 29. persons were drowned, the dispatch stnt- - Copenhagen dispatches to the Frank ed. One thousand horses were lest. furter aeitung 4 f tt i --- i Morns, 1st M. r church in Ian. 21. o , ; Ward No. i, will 'succeed A. B. Hinlel Chcice 3 room apartment for rent, ' son. Hay Simernl, aldermaa-eleel from hot and cold water, rent very reason able, phone 1995. 12-30 The Crown Drug Co. has a vaccine for preventing colds and grip. Jt is proving highly effective in a large per centage of cases. Several physicians of the city are using it and advising its use. 12-30 Veterans and the Sons of Veterans of the Civil war will be entertained with n eampfire to be hold at the Moose hall by the Woman's Belief Corps Sat urday afternoon- The hours are from 2 until 5 o'clock and there will be im promptu speeches and plenty of refresh ments. Stavt the New Year right with a box of La Corona cigars. On sale in most Salem stores. tf o Does it pay to advertise? Mr. Vlck, who had tin apartment to rent placed just a short ad in the Capital Journal stating the fact, and since then he has been so busy answering tnoBe who want ed to rent the apartment, that he has hardly had time to sell a Ford car. He says ho could have rented a half dozen apartments within 24 hours after the pa per with his ad had been issued. E. L. Stiff & Son pack and store f urn iture at most reasonable rates. There is a saying about everything comes to him who waits, or something like that, and the saying is true of the man or woman who has turkeys to sell. Many turkey owners held on until tin last day with their Thanksgiving birds and then again as Christmas ap proached, but in both instances, there was little gained by waiting. But BOW the waiter may reap his or her reward as turkeys surely are scan e on the Portland and Salem markets and the price, has climbed a few notches. Ward No. 1. will succeed 3. K. Patter- ion, and Uoyd T. Kigdon will occupy the seat formerly held down by J. A Mills. Roy Melson, elected from Waul No. 0, is the successor of B. W. Wallace, and W. P, Tlaoli ni l, electe d from Ward No. 3, will follow W. H. Cook. Q. C MiUett anil Cdenii tjnruh were re-elected. Trained young people ways in demand. Jn partraent of our work find the instruction is ami thorough. ire al- every de ypu will practical In 1(1 years system has sp Movements, the New York ut Moo.ooe.ooo Enroll next week for a course that will afford a training that has a market value in the bus iness world. New classes ill steu "Ography nnd other subjects. I ;tv or niiiht. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon Salem s most reliable jewelers, Gaid-1 ner & Keene. The store with the street ! clock. l?-3Q o The Common Law in, 8 big reels with j Clara Kimball Voting at the Oregon,! Sundav, Monday, Tuesday. o State officials are becoming inter-, ested in the advantages of being a lodge member, and sometimes a member of several lodges-. At the meeting of the United Artisans last night Harvey Wells was taken in nnd is now entitled to trie j grip and pass word and to receive all the benefits as a bona-f ide member of that organization. Others were also in itiated. As the last meeting of the year there was a regulation lodge banquet j with short talks oy n. a, nuason, or Portland, supreme master Artisan; by C. L. McKcnna, supreme secretary; Br. C. G. Eshelman, supreme medical direct or, and John .Smith, also of Portland. A complete line of bracelet watches. I diamonds and jewelry for your inspec tion, at Salem's most reliable jewelry store. The store with the street clock. 12-30! The annual banquet of the Foresters of America, held last evening was one training as 01 lni most succcssim nuu uitciwiux being assigned to meetings ever neid tiy tne memoera m a shin, are home on a 10 days' furloueh the lodge in Salem. More than Hiu their time hnc nloi Pin w, I Wi re HI aiieiuiance anil Hie has about leave tomorrow evening Mr. Cox, Mr. Hales es and the banquet. to be assigned to a j Ur. B. X. Beechlcr, dentist, located 3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Port land road. Owing to no office expense prices reasonable. 1-21 Charles E. Bayes, Milton Cox, Henry Kadclift and Oale Smith, who have been sjoing through their naval cadets before the lodge in Salem evening was spent in initiations, short address- among taose wno were admitted to the lodge last even ing are: Bvcrt Rutherford, A. 'ft. Mitchell. 1. D. Olmstoad. H. D. Wat son, G. W. Johnson, A. C. DeVoe, ). Hoffman, J. AV. Shaffer. E. B. Dough- j ertv. 3. K. Hedient. Vr. A. Hansen, A. D. TTUnle nt IiiUii ll.n. KmmW Tkv i Tl,.'. f. V IS .,, h 3 R Iflrifeh. make a pleasing Christmas remenib-' Ooorge Tei w illiger. Tn the contest f or ranee, and cost only 50 cents. ef ! members, the team in charge of, 0 i Waldo Miller won over that of , Eugene Halley, who was selected by Schuyler C. KightHnger by a majority! the caucus held a few days ago to 0f one ? serve as policeman has been unable to: o qualify, as he had overlooked the. fact j Clara Kimball Young in "The Com that his residence and voting place was U1n LW" is probably the biggest pro-' at Bosedale. Consequently, his nameducti00 that will be seen in Salem'for i has been withdrawn, mid as Charles gome time. It will be presented at the; Faulkner had been elected as substitute, Oregon theatre Sunday, Monday audi he will quality and go on the police force as soon as the incoming city council meets. and they will all for San Prancisco. and Mrs. Smith nrr ship going to the Asiatic station A few copies of Nyeena Kloshe DJa- hee, Col. Cradlebaugh'i little book of noems, the last of the edition are on Tomorrow Will Be Our Last Sale This Year Will you help make it the BIGGEST. We are doing our part by offering for CASH prices that STAGGER BELIEF: Beef to Boil , 6 and 7c a Lb. Beef to Boast 9 and 10c a Lb. T-Bone, Round and Loin JOc a Lb. Best Hamburger 10c a Lb. We also Offer Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, FIVE POUND BUCKET . . 9f)c The People's Meat Market 155 North Liberty Phone 994 We Deliver ; Tuesday. Eugene Man Winner of Batter-Making Contest sympathies during ment. Mrs. Ida A. Morris, In the butter makers' contest at the! Ilarland K. .Morris, Bum Morns, The secretary of the Marion County; Poultry association, W. H. Smith, has, mailed" the premium lists for the com-j ino show to 500 poultry fanciers in Ore- Ma, Idaho and Washington- Accent-: o init to Mr. Smith, people living in Sa- , CARD OF THANKS Ions and vicinity are showing more in-; We wish to thank our many friends ' terest than ever in the annual exhibit j of thia city for their remembrances and; and inouiries are coining in from local: A fine polished top leg base range, slightly use for Jl.Vi.00 nt K. h. Stiff & Son 's. recent bereav steamer roport tne steamer Ui-j a an TTi -wtrwr a Another linor inyjuir between Abo and Marihuain also struck a mine nnd n reat number of Hnsons are missing. Madly fixed Russian mines floating from the mine fields off Finland bay are said to have caused the accident. convention in this city, entries. The judging ttiere were five RAILWAY LINES ARE CLEAR CA5 Of Any KinD Any time was by G. K. Frevert of Fortlami and L, B. Ziemer of the state lhiiry and food commis sioners' office, and the awards were as follows: First, to W. Sly of Eu gene, scoring 1471 points; second award, to S. O. Rice of Mt. Angel, seor- Seattle, Wash., Dee. 2fi. Railwav inft 12. anil third to Ras Rasmussen lines were clear in Washington today ut' '''"''eton, scoring l-liy. after blizxards in Montana and the In arriving at their decision, the Dakotas had disarranged schedules judges made two complete separate erlier in the week. Storms are report-' Scoriugs, Riving a percentage on flavor, ed subsiding and snow plows have clear, body, color, salt and general appear ed the Cascade mountain passes. ance. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Oeer. piano tuning First-class work. All kinds of repairing. - All work guar anteed. Twenty-five years' ex perience. Leave orders at Shaf fer Drug Store, phone 197. Residence phone Um. JT. E. HOCKETT, 013 Highland Avenue. exhibitors. Bv entering at a poultry! show similar to the one to be held U i Salem early in January, poultry owners I have the chance of having their birds I scored, showing why one bird of thej I same weight and breed is worth $25 si while another apparently looking the1 j same, is worth about 18 cents a pound, j In other words. Air. Smith, the seere- ' tary, says the score cards are great I educators for those in the poultry busi-; u ess. Next week; a large number of young people will begin a useful course of study at the Capital Business College. New classes in stenography and other subjects day or night. We have pu pils of all ages and conditions, some taking regular courses; others, special studies. Investigate. We can help you. 12 "BY THIS SIGN 1 2H 12V2 WE BOTH WIN" Our Regular Prices Spices reg. 10, 15 and 20 cent each 7 cts. Rest creamery butter 4lc lb. 2nd grade butter 38c lb. Matches 7 boxes for 25 cts. All ;10 ceut packages cereals 25 cents. Cream rolled oats in bulk 5 cents pound. Ann A; Hammer soda 5c package OeJ Monte or Royal club toma toes 11 cts per can Standard temntoes, good quality 9 cts, 3 for 25 cts. White laundry eoap 6 bars for 25 cts. Fairy soap 6 bars for 25 cts. Fe sell M. J. R. coffee which is pronounced the best coffee'by leading experts. This cof fee is served in Salem at The Spa and Gray-Belle. You only need give this coffee one trial to at be convinced any price. it is the best J.rL. BUSICK & SON The "Grocreteria Plan" Stores 118 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. 299 NORTH COMMERCIAL w2 TWO STORES, PHONE 198 12V2
